Find English Teachers
aaiiiiiiiii
chill out vs hang out
i would like to know the differnce between :
i am chilling at home
i am chilling out home
i am hanging out home
i am hanging around home
meanwhile, should i say at home or home with these sentences should i say "i am chilling home" or " "i am chilling at home"
Oct 23, 2011 3:16 AM
Answers · 3
1
The word "chilling" usually mean your at a relaxed state. For Example, if you would ask me, "what's up" = How are you. I would answer like this, "Nothing. Just chilling." Meaning I am not really doing anything of significance, just letting the time past by. Whereas "Hanging Out" implies that I am doing something usually with other people. So if I say, "I am hanging out at the mall." Its taken as you are "proactive" or doing something. But if I say I'm chilling at the mall. It can be taken as I'm just at the mall not really do much.
I am chilling at home. ( You are at home not really doing anything, maybe your even bored.)
I am chilling out home. ( Doesn't really make any sense.)
I am hanging out "AT" home. ( When you say this usually someone is with you and you are doing something like video games.
I am hanging around home. ( This makes sense but it usually isn't said. It means your just at your house or around it probably doing nothing.)
REMEBER: Chilling is a slang word.
October 23, 2011
1
To answer the last question: You should say "I am chilling at home." Because this phrase is so informal, you may want to use the contraction for "I am" = I'm. "I'm chilling at home." Furthermore, "I'm chillin' at home." is even more natural.
October 23, 2011
1
I am chilling at home = I'm at home relaxing, not doing much
I am chilling out home isn't an actual phrase/ sentence.
I am hanging out at home is just staying at home, basically the same as chilling.
I am hanging out around home is just at home, doing random things for the most part
I don't really understand what you mean with the last sentence :P
October 23, 2011
Still haven’t found your answers?
Write down your questions and let the native speakers help you!
aaiiiiiiiii
Language Skills
English, Malay, Persian (Farsi)
Learning Language
English, Malay
Articles You May Also Like

5 Polite Ways to Say “No” at Work
9 likes · 0 Comments

Speak More Fluently with This Simple Technique
30 likes · 5 Comments

How to Read and Understand a Business Contract in English
22 likes · 4 Comments
More articles