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How do you say get me out of here in french?

There are a few ways to say "get me out of here" in French, depending on the context and level of formality:

Formal:

* "Faites-moi sortir d'ici." (Literally: "Make me leave from here") - This is the most direct and formal way to say it.

* "Aidez-moi à sortir d'ici." (Literally: "Help me to leave from here") - This is a more polite and less demanding way to say it.

Informal:

* "Sortez-moi d'ici!" (Literally: "Get me out of here!") - This is a more forceful and direct way to say it.

* "Foutez-moi le camp d'ici!" (Literally: "Get me out of here, damn it!") - This is very informal and should only be used with close friends.

More specific:

* "Je veux sortir d'ici." (Literally: "I want to leave from here") - This is a more neutral way to say it.

* "Je n'en peux plus, sortez-moi d'ici!" (Literally: "I can't take it anymore, get me out of here!") - This is a more emotional way to say it.

The best way to say it depends on the situation. For example, if you're in a dangerous situation, you would use a more forceful phrase like "Sortez-moi d'ici!". But if you're just bored or uncomfortable, you could use a more polite phrase like "Aidez-moi à sortir d'ici."

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