Use of Words "OUT"

Maybe you already know that the word OUT (= outside) is the antonym (opposite) of IN (= inside). For example: out of the classroom vs. in the classroom, out of the can vs. in the can (can = tin), out of the building vs. in the building, out of the car vs. in the car, out of the room vs. into the room, and so on. But, if you already know and never use the expression (expression):out of money, out of town, out of date, out of order, out of the question, and out of work?
The use of the word when used in a good OUT modifier of place (site information) as well as when used in the expression (expression) is as follows:a. + out of the room / building / container, and so on.Example:

    One of the the school's regulations is (that) students are strictly prohibited from being out of the school area during class. (One of the school rules are strictly prohibited students are outside the school grounds during school hours).
    We saw Jimmy walking out of the dean's office. (We saw Jimmy walking out of his office dean).
    During summer, many people like sunbathing outside (of) their house. (During the summer, many people like to sunbathe outside his house).
    Get out of my sight! (Get out of my face!)Note: Depending on the context of the sentence, imbued SIDE OUT can also be OUTSIDE. If OUTSIDE used, the use OF to be optional (can be used, or may not be). (See Example 3). The article can also be replaced with the adjective pronouns (my, your, his, her, its, their, our). (See examples 3 and 4).Here are the phrases that use the word OUT.b. + out of the object's nameThis expression can mean to lack (= lack), and to be without (= run).Example:

    My brother went out to the store Because he was out of ink cartridges. (My sister went to the store because he ran out of ink cartridge (for printer).
    Plants will wilt when soil is out of water. (The plants will wilt when soil water shortage).c. out of townOut of town = away = out of town. Antonimnya is in town.Example:

    Sorry honey! I can not see you this weekend because i will be out of town. I'll see you as soon as I'm in town.
    Good morning Mam! This is Made speaking. I'm just wondering Whether Mr. Stewert is still out of town or he has already been in town?d. out of dateOut of date = old (= old). Antonimnya is up to date = new (= new).Example:

    Do not use that dictionary. It is out of date. Find one that is up to date. (In this sentence, one = dictionary = dictionary).e. out of workOut of work = claims = unemployed (= idle).Example:

    Hery got fired last year and he has been out of work since then. (Got fired = fired).
    The Indonesian government struggles to reduce the number of people who are out of work.f. out of the questionOut of the question = impossible (= not possible).Example:

    Your request for another exam writing is out of the question.
    He is very stingy so it's out of the question to be Able to borrow some money from him. (= Stingy miser / stingy).g. out of orderOut of order = not functioning (= broken / not working).Example:

    I had to use my neighbor's motorcycle Because mine was out of order. (In this sentence, mine = my motorcycle).
    Is there a vending machine near by? Yes, there is one down the hall, but I'm afraid it's out of order. (Vending machines = vending machine snacks, beverages;'m afraid = I think / guess).h. drop out of schoolDrop out of school = end / quit school. Note, the article is not used after OF and before school. Compare with Example 1 at a point above).Example:

    Think twice before you decide to drop out of school!
    It's out of the question to get a good job for those who dropped out of school.