Pronunciation: /ɡɛt aʊt ʌv maɪ saɪt/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 When I told my little brother to get out of my sight, he started crying.
A2 The teacher angrily told the students to get out of her sight after they kept talking during the lesson.
B1 The boss was so frustrated with his employee's constant mistakes that he finally yelled, 'Get out of my sight!'
B2 After catching her boyfriend cheating, she couldn't even look at him and simply said, 'Get out of my sight.'
C1 The politician was so disgusted by the corrupt official that he demanded, 'Get out of my sight before I do something I regret.'
C2 The criminal mastermind smirked at the detective and taunted, 'You'll never catch me. Get out of my sight.'
verb a word that expresses an action or state of being
A1 Please get out of my sight.
A2 I asked him to get out of my sight, but he wouldn't listen.
B1 The annoying salesperson finally got out of my sight after I told them I wasn't interested.
B2 I can't stand that arrogant coworker, I wish they would just get out of my sight.
C1 I had to forcefully ask the intruder to get out of my sight before calling the police.
C2 His constant nagging finally made me snap and I yelled at him to get out of my sight.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun
A1 Please get out of my sight.
A2 I can't stand you, just get out of my sight!
B1 I've had enough of your nonsense, get out of my sight.
B2 I need some space, so please get out of my sight for a while.
C1 I have no desire to see you again, so kindly get out of my sight.
C2 Your presence is unbearable to me, get out of my sight immediately.
adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb
A1 Please, get out of my sight.
A2 Can you get out of my sight, please?
B1 I asked him to get out of my sight, but he refused.
B2 She told him to get out of her sight before she lost her temper.
C1 I cannot concentrate with you in my sight, please get out of my sight.
C2 The sight of him makes me sick, get out of my sight immediately.
pronoun a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence
A1 Please get out of my sight.
A2 I can't stand you, get out of my sight!
B1 I need you to leave immediately, get out of my sight.
B2 I have no interest in talking to you, get out of my sight.
C1 Your presence is no longer welcome here, get out of my sight.
C2 I have no desire to see you again, get out of my sight.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 Please get out of my sight.
A2 I can't stand you, get out of my sight!
B1 I need you to leave immediately, get out of my sight.
B2 Her presence annoys me, I want her to get out of my sight.
C1 His constant nagging is unbearable, I told him to get out of my sight.
C2 I have no patience for incompetence, get out of my sight now.
formal Please, get out of my sight immediately.
informal Could you just get out of my sight for a minute?
slang Hey, can you like, totally get out of my sight right now?
figurative Your negativity needs to get out of my sight before it affects me.
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