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'If you look out the window' vs 'If you look out of the window'



 
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'If you look out the window' vs 'If you look out of the window' #1 (permalink) Fri Mar 13, 2009 17:25 pm   'If you look out the window' vs 'If you look out of the window'
 

English Grammar Tests, Elementary Level

ESL/EFL Test #114 "Weather Test (1)", question 7

If you look out the window and it's snowing, it's probably ......... outside.

(a) cool
(b) warm
(c) cold

English Grammar Tests, Elementary Level

ESL/EFL Test #114 "Weather Test (1)", answer 7

If you look out the window and it's snowing, it's probably cold outside.

Correct answer: (c) cold

Your answer was: correct
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Shouldn't it be:
If you look out of the window...
with added ''of''?
Saneta
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'If you look out the window' vs 'If you look out of the window' #2 (permalink) Sat Mar 14, 2009 2:05 am   'If you look out the window' vs 'If you look out of the window'
 

.
'Of' is optional here.
.
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'If you look out the window' vs 'If you look out of the window' #3 (permalink) Sun Aug 09, 2009 16:34 pm   'If you look out the window' vs 'If you look out of the window'
 

why we can't say : "It is cool outside" ?
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'If you look out the window' vs 'If you look out of the window' #4 (permalink) Sun Aug 09, 2009 17:13 pm   'If you look out the window' vs 'If you look out of the window'
 

Borislav wrote:
why we can't say : "It is cool outside" ?


because snow it's not a cool temperature. Maybe it's cool for people who live near of one of the poles. Are you russian?
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