"Aşçı mutfaktan çıkıyor."

Translation: The cook is going out of the kitchen.

[Mcav75]

Leaving. The word is leaving. Nobody says "going out of".

[claudia139064]

Gets out or leaves. Nobody says is goimg out of...

[EL-orfi]

when you hover over the cikiyor this is what you get

[LindaKress1]

I also used " leaving" as I would say that as a native American English speaker.

[MrHilmiNevzat]

"Aşçı mutfaktan çıkıyor."
Translation: The cook is leaving the kitchen. A more accurate English answer than Duo's. Accepted as a correct answer.

[nellaloggia]

İ agree with those who say "going out of" is not terribly idiomatic.
"Getting out of," however, sounds better to my ear, and I was marked wrong for submitting it. Do others agree that "getting out of" should be accepted.
İf not, is there a better Turkish counterpart to "get out of"?

[JenniferAb178157]

"The cook is leaving from the kitchen" is not accepted. :-(

[MrHilmiNevzat]

Jennifer

Good morning to you.

Your answer should have been accepted as correct.

"Mutfaktan" - From the kitchen. (ablative) case ending "-tan."

Ok next step then.

[MrHilmiNevzat]

JenniferAb178157

"The cook is leaving from the kitchen" is not accepted. :-(

Please can this answer be verified & accepted as correct by Duo & the MODS. Answer submitted for verification on the (01/03/2019)

[BronwenJon6]

"leaving from" is not good English, is the problem.

[akll0]

the cook is exiting from the kitchen neden olmaz

[AlexinNotTurkey]

In English, you don't really "exit from" something. You just "exit" something. (I am exiting the theater.)

When "exit" is a noun and not a verb, you can use from. (The exit from the theater was too small.)