Find out

Find (sth/sb) out : Discover

• Separable (optional)

• Examples in context:

• As the country has no free press, no one will find out what exactly happened.

• Experts claimed that scientists now had to find out why the effect occurred.

• Banderas is finding out the cost of being a star: newspapers around the world have been talking about his romance with Melanie Griffiths, begun while filming Two Much in Miami. 
• Dr Robert Provine conducted research in shopping centres in the USA to find out when and why people laugh. He found out that most laughter did not occur after jokes but in response to simple statements, such as “It was nice to meet you, too”.
• But we can find out how computers work, and once we understand them we can use computers instead of worrying about being used by them.
• If you are used to sunbathing topless on the beach, for example, you had better find out if that’s acceptable where you’re going. 
• The day I found out I'd passed my degree was full of emotion.
• We can find out from one person how others are likely to behave, how we should react to them when we actually meet them (...).
• The third step is reformation – getting the person I’m disappearing to a destination without anybody finding out. 
• You can use the Internet to find out about Scotland’s many festivals.

Enterarse (de algo), descubrir, pillar a alguien

< Back to Phrasal verbs