move out "of" or "from" somewhere
I'm leaving A town
should I use move out "of" or move out "from" A
I feel like "from" is correct, but seems like "of" is the right one
can anyone tell me why?
thanks

Question

move out  "of" or "from" somewhere
I'm leaving A town
should I use move out "of" or move out "from" A
I feel like "from" is correct, but seems like "of" is the right one
can anyone tell me why?
thanks

Answer

Both could be used.

I'm moving out of this town soon. 
I'm moving from here soon.

Answer

"Out of" is the opposite of "into".  Both indicate movement in a certain direction.

If you have moved out of a place, this means that you are no longer living in it.

Answer

I'm moving out of town.I'm moving away from town.Both are correct, as long as they are joined with the correct preposition, 'out of' or 'away from'.A slight variation would be 'out from', as in 'out from under'. For example: I am moving away from my hometown to get out from under my parent's watchful eyes.

Answer

from indicates separation  in the sentence

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