"Han kommer ut fra butikken."

Translation: He's coming out of the store.

[Femke418482]

It should be out of the store, not out from

[Terri-O1]

Yes, in the US if you said "out from" we woukd know you were not a native speaker.

[liestef]

Yes, to a British English speaker it sounds odd, and definitely non-native. I wonder if they allow it if you answer with "of". I'll try if I come across it again.

[CariMarvelous]

They do not

[Andrea_O01]

They allowed it

[Pslaslripnip]

That's what I was thinking

[HumanComponents]

What's the difference between "ute" and "ut"?

[Luke_5.1991]

Check the tips and notes. "Ut" is used in motion, while "ute" is used when something remains in one place.

[TornadoOfSouls]

Where are the tips and notes? I am using the mobile app

[Ninon.de.Lenclos]

Check the web version of duolingo.

[Geoffrey_Carlton]

So it's like an active/stative "go out" vs. "be out" difference?

[fveldig]

It's really a change of location vs no change of location. You can still be active at a location: "Vi går ute" = "We're outside walking".

[AlexValver5]

Could I use "går ut" (going out) as an opposite to "går inn" (to enter)?

[Deliciae]

Yes.

[JD195086]

Surely "the shop" is the same as "the store" and should be marked as correct?

[Deliciae]

They're both accepted on our end.

[Ceci372111]

weird, I translated out the store because it sound more natural... and it forced me to write 'from'

[Vincent252]

same

[Janyugo]

I there a difference between 'kommer ut' and 'gar ut'?