1. It's outside
The first meaning of out there is a literal explanation, which means beyond something. For example, if you stay at home in winter, you can say it's cold outside. There was a Pixar cartoon last year. Kawara Tsutomu e's "Robot Kawara Tsutomu" begins with "there". (That beautiful picture of outer space, seven loves ~ ~) In the episode of "You Are Dolly", there is a lyric that sings: "Put on your Sunday clothes, there is plenty of outside world"-put on your holiday clothes, and the outside world is wonderful. (The outside world is helpless ~ ~ Ahem, you are addicted ...)
2. An uncertain position and an imaginary position indicate existence.
This second meaning is widely used in daily spoken language, and it is also used here in Up's Travels of Flying Houses. It doesn't refer to a place outside a specific range, but refers to the real existence of things, that is, they have no real meaning and play an important role in sentences. So adventure does not exist, which is to emphasize that adventure is not empty talk, but really exists in our lives. There is a famous saying in the American TV series X Files X Files that "the truth is there"-the truth really exists. (7) Why do you think that "there is only one truth"? Sorry)
3. [Slang] Extreme, eccentric or unusual slang is strange, crazy and unusual.
Out there can also be used as slang, meaning delirious and almost crazy. For example, I tried to reason with Tom, but he was outside. I tried to reason with Tom, but he was completely crazy and wouldn't listen to me. Generally, this is more used to describe people.
In addition, the title of the theme song "Travels around Flying Houses" is also called "Adventures Everywhere". It's fun to make an old song. You can listen to it here! Audition and download of the ending song of the old song style "Travels around the Flying House" >>
More interesting spoken film and television:
Don't go away. Be right back.
Spoken film and television: high-frequency words in American TV series are hooked up on the road.
Spoken film and television: knocking on the door with high-frequency words in American dramas is not just knocking on the door.
American TV series in the workplace: Why is the police uncle called cop?
What do you mean by "Gossip Girl" sexy XOXO?