One syllable: Get Out Of Here.
GET OWT uhv HIR
/ˈɡɛt ˈaʊt əv ˈhɪɹ/
Get Out Of Here is pronounced GET OWT uhv HIR (/ˈɡɛt ˈaʊt əv ˈhɪɹ/). It has one syllable (Get Out Of Here), with the stress on "Get Out Of Here". Get Out Of Here is a verb phrase meaning to leave a place immediately or to remove oneself from a situation. It is commonly used as an imperative or emphatic expression, often signaling urgency or disbelief. In casual speech, the phrase may be contracted or varied with intonation to convey mood. It functions as a multi-word verb with separable elements, reinforcing the imperative sense.
verbGet Out Of Here is a verb phrase meaning to leave a place immediately or to remove oneself from a situation. It is commonly used as an imperative or emphatic expression, often signaling urgency or disbelief. In casual speech, the phrase may be contracted or varied with intonation to convey mood. It functions as a multi-word verb with separable elements, reinforcing the imperative sense.
How to Pronounce Get Out Of Here
"- The alarm started ringing, so I told him to get out of here before the cops arrived."
"- After a long argument, she finally said, cget out of hered and slammed the door."
"- If you don’t want trouble, you should get out of here now."
Pronounce as /ɡɛt aʊt ɒv hɪə(r)/ in UK or /ɡɛt aʊt ʌv hɪr/ in US; the /ɡɛt/ is a single-syllable with a short e, /aʊt/ contains a diphthong starting with /a/ to /ʊ/, and /əv/ is a quick, nearly reduced schwa + v. Stress on GET and OUT; HERE is often reduced slightly in fast speech. Mouth positions: start with a relaxed jaw for GET, raise the back of the tongue for OUT, and finish with a rounded, lax jaw for HERE.
Common errors: (1) over-smoothing the /t/ in GET, making it sound like /d/; (2) pronouncing OUT as a pure /aʊ/ without the following /t/ release; (3) inserting a non-existent syllable in here or pronouncing /hɪər/ as /hɪr/ in non-rhotic accents. Corrections: clearly release the final /t/ in GET, use a precise /aʊ/ diphthong with a crisp /t/ closure, and enunciate HERE with a short /ɪə/ in UK or /ɪr/ in US while maintaining a relaxed jaw—avoid over-articulating the /h/.
US: rhotic /ɪr/ in HERE; fronted /ɛ/ in GET; /ɒ/ is less common in US; UK: non-rhotic or weak rhotics; HERE often /hɪə/; OUT may be /aʊt/ with less flapped /t/ in rapid speech. AU: similar to UK, with more vowel narrowing; /əv/ often reduced to /ə/; slight vowel lengthening in HERE. Overall, emphasis tends to be on GET and OUT; HERE varies with rhoticity and vowel quality across accents.
Key challenges: the /ɡ/ onset can be tricky when followed by /ɪər/ with varying rhotics; the /aʊ/ diphthong in OUT requires a tight glide; the rapid transition across words (get-out-of) can blur to /ɡɛd aʊd əv/ if not carefully segmented; final HERE reduces quickly in casual speech, affecting clarity. Practicing clear release of /t/, precise /aʊ/ glide, and crisp assimilation across word boundaries helps.
In many dialects, the combination of get-out-of here often leads to linking and elision: speakers may compress to get-ow-tuh-hear with a quick, almost silent /t/ between OUT and OF, or reduce OF to /ə/ and connect to HERE as /hɪə(r)/. Being aware of the boundary cues and practicing slow, then fast, helps you maintain intelligibility while keeping natural rhythm.
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US: rhotic, clear /r/ at the end of HERE; longer, rounded vowels in HERE; maintain separate words with crisp /t/ release. UK: non-rhotic or weak /r/; HERE closer to /hɪə/ or /hɪə/; /t/ in OUT often softer or flapped; stress on GET and OUT remains strong. AU: similar to UK with slightly more centralized vowels; increased vowel reduction in unstressed syllables; practice with a broader mouth aperture for /aʊ/ in OUT.
The phrase Get Out Of Here is a collocation built from three common English elements: get (to become or move into a state), out (to move from inside to outside), and here (in this place). The verb get has Old English roots from gastian or gatian, with meanings ranging from obtain to cause to come into a state. Out is a directional adverb preposition with Germanic origins, used since Middle English to indicate exit or removal. Here originates from Old English her, denoting this place. The combination Get Out Of Here historically evolved as a forceful directive in colloquial speech, often used to physically remove someone or to command someone away from an undesirable situation. In the 18th–19th centuries, “get out” began to appear in more idiomatic senses (get out of something, get out of here) as a set phrase; by the 20th century it was common in American and British dialogue, frequently in informal contexts, and remains highly colloquial today, used in both literal departures and figurative exclamations. The phrase’s prominence in film, music, and pop culture has reinforced its punchy, urgent character, contributing to its status as a versatile multi-word verb phrase in everyday English.
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Words that rhyme with "Get Out Of Here"
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