Take the tour ×  Is a phrase like "go out from the kitchen",
which has two prepositions in a row, appears to be good English,
and might be paraphrased as "go out, and go from the kitchen."
but I have doubts about something like "go out in the kitchen."
Can "go out in the kitchen" be paraphrased as "go out and go
into kitchen"? If this is so, could a meaning of "go out and go
home" be shortened to "go out home"?  share|improve this
question "Out" is not a preposition, at least in standard
Englishes. –  Colin Fine Dec 18 '12 at 16:27 @ColinFine Thanks
for pointing that out [sic]; I'd completely overlooked it. Now I
understand why my answer was so hard to write. –  StoneyB Dec 18
'12 at 16:37 Wouldn't "go out" be a phrasal verb here? – 
Mechanical snail Dec 18 '12 at 17:06 add comment  3 Answers
Your premise is faulty.  In the first place, “Go out from
[place]” all-by-itself is not idiomatic in Standard English
(though I would not be surprised to hear that it is used in
dialect). If you Google Books “go out fr