Pronunciation: [a͡ʊtˈe͡ɪ] (IPA) 
The word "OUTA" is commonly spelled as a shortened form of "out of". In IPA phonetic transcription, the word "OUTA" can be written as /ˈaʊtʌ/. The first syllable of the word, represented by /aʊ/, has the same vowel sound as "ow" in the word "cow". The second syllable, represented by /ʌ/, has the same sound as the "u" in "up". This contraction is often used in casual speech and writing to shorten the phrase "out of".
"Outa" is a colloquial, primarily South African English term commonly used as a contraction of the phrase "out of." It functions as a preposition or adverb denoting the movement or location of something or someone outward or away from a particular place or situation.
As a preposition, "outa" indicates that someone or something is exiting, leaving, or originating from a specific area or position. For instance, if someone says, "I'm outa here," they express their intention to leave or depart from a particular place or situation.
As an adverb, "outa" suggests the direction or trajectory of movement away from a location or situation. It is often used in phrases like "get outa here" or "run outa town," where it conveys a sense of urgency or avoidance.
The term "outa" can also be used figuratively to imply escape from an unwanted situation, such as "I'm outa ideas," meaning that one has run out of new thoughts or solutions.
Due to its informal nature, "outa" is most commonly found in spoken language and informal writing, primarily used in South African English and certain dialects or regional variations.
