“I can't wait to get it home and try it out!”
You bought a new tablet computer today. You're excited about it, so you say this to your partner as you're leaving the store.
I can't wait to get it home and try it out!
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get (something) home
When you buy something new, you take it back home with you. To describe this action, use the phrase "get it home":
I can't wait to get it home and try it out!
This phrase is only used for new things that you buy, get as a gift, or are given at work.
I can't wait to (do something)!
You say this when you're excited about something:
I can't wait to see you!
I can't wait to finally be finished with school.
You can also just say "I can't wait!"
A: So I'll see you next weekend.
B: Great! I can't wait!
try (something) out
The phrase "try ___ out" means to use something for the first time.
The phrase "try ___" is good for actions:
I'd like to try skiing.
Or for eating things:
Have you tried the crab cakes?
But when you're talking about using an object, like a tool, an electronic device, etc., "try out" is usually better.