To describe the difference between being outside and inside in Engpsh, you can use the words "outside" and "inside" respectively. For example:
"I'm going outside to play."
"I'm staying inside to watch TV."
You can also use the phrases "outdoors" and "indoors" to describe the same concept. For example:
"I love spending time outdoors, especially in the summer."
"It's too cold to go outside, so I'm going to stay indoors and read a book."
Note that "outside" and "inside" can be used as adjectives to describe the location of something. For example:
"The cat is outside in the garden."
"I left my coat inside on the hook by the door."
"I'm going outside to play."
"I'm staying inside to watch TV."
You can also use the phrases "outdoors" and "indoors" to describe the same concept. For example:
"I love spending time outdoors, especially in the summer."
"It's too cold to go outside, so I'm going to stay indoors and read a book."
Note that "outside" and "inside" can be used as adjectives to describe the location of something. For example:
"The cat is outside in the garden."
"I left my coat inside on the hook by the door."