check out
phr. v..phr. v.. To look at or examine something because it seems interesting or attractive.
phr. v.. To examine, inspect, or investigate something to assess its qualities; often used informally to mean 'to look at something of interest'.
Let's check out that new café.
If you're in town, you should check out the art exhibit at the city gallery.
The detective decided to check out the alibi more thoroughly, suspecting the witness's story concealed a more complicated truth.
Often used informally to suggest looking at something new, interesting, or attractive.
Contrast this sense with 'check out of a hotel' or 'check out a library book' to show the polysemy of common phrasal verbs.
Let's check out it.Let's check it out.When the object is a pronoun like 'it' or 'them', it must go between the verb and the particle.