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kick it out vs kick out it

The correct phrase is "kick it out." In English, the object pronoun (it) usually comes before the verb (kick) in phrasal verbs like this one. "Kick out it" is not a common or correct construction.

Last updated: March 27, 2024 • 575 views

kick it out

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to mean to remove or expel something or someone forcefully.

Examples:

  • When the cat brought in a mouse, we had to kick it out of the house.
  • The referee decided to kick the player out of the game.
  • If the noise continues, we'll have to kick it out of the party.
  • I can't stand that smell; we need to kick it out of the room.
  • The company decided to kick out the underperforming employees.
  • You could kick it out right now yourself and it'd all be over.
  • But I might use my heels to kick it out of him.
  • Okay, now what you would do is you'd kick it out with your feet.
  • I'd kick it out of the park.
  • Now, your body doesn't want it so it starts to kick it out whether you want to hold it or not, so you begin to (sputtering)
  • let's kick it out of the nest...
  • Fuller gets doubled, kicks it out to Duhon.
  • JS: Now, there's now a real fancy invention, it's the one where you wave your hand and it kicks it out.
  • Even if tomorrow this House kicks it out, what we will get is a new set of political appointees, and it will still continue to look like a rest home for failed domestic politicians.
  • You know when it kicks out...
  • He'd get a kick out of it.
  • I just sit back and wait for the rule of three to kick out its backlash.
  • You have no right to kick me out of it.
  • It kicks them out to the cortex, where they strengthen or weaken, depending on how often you visit them.
  • Dad'll get a kick out of it.
  • I made the school's Reach For the Top Team, I think he gets a kick out of it.
  • I think you especially would get a real kick out of it.
  • I thought he'd get a kick out of it.
  • I just thought she'd get a kick out of it.
  • Such a shame, though, 'cause I think you would have gotten a big kick out of it.

kick out it

This phrase is not correct in English. The object pronoun should come before the verb in phrasal verbs like this one.

  • I just sit back and wait for the rule of three to kick out its backlash.
  • He'd get a kick out of it.
  • Dad'll get a kick out of it.
  • I made the school's Reach For the Top Team, I think he gets a kick out of it.
  • I think you especially would get a real kick out of it.
  • I thought he'd get a kick out of it.
  • I just thought she'd get a kick out of it.
  • Such a shame, though, 'cause I think you would have gotten a big kick out of it.
  • He said you'd get a kick out of it.
  • I think he just thought Leo would get a kick out of it, but then...
  • I think you'll get a kick out of it.
  • People got a big kick out of it.
  • You know who would get a kick out of it? Marshall. So, so maybe I'll just hold on to it.
  • Something nice happened and The Beatles got a great kick out of it.
  • But Ashley, Megan, and Sophia seemed to get a kick out of it.
  • David got a kick out of it and so he wrote a couple of anonymous letters asking for the character to be brought back.
  • I sure did get a kick out of it.
  • People got a big kick out of it.
  • Too bad the circuit didn't kick out before it got him.
  • That's all right. I got a kick out of it.

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