The phrase "act it out with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to performing or demonstrating something, often in a dramatic or illustrative way, typically in a group setting or with others.
Example: "In our drama class, we were asked to act it out with our peers to better understand the emotions of the characters."
Alternatives: "perform it with" or "demonstrate it with".
Dramatic reënactments can help people in a way that talking with them can't, because even when we are unable to tell someone what our problem is — because it's too terrible to say, or because we don't have the right words, or because we don't know what it is — we can still act it out with another person.
In other words, no one learns anything from a doll; they learn it from the culture and act it out with the doll.
act it out with somebody if you are not afraid.
Or read the sketch and act it out with your writing partner.
He feels it with bodily intensity and acts it out with force.
He's the sort of D.J. who, every time there's a distinctive or surprising melodic line running through one of the songs he's playing, acts it out with his right hand — punctuating the air, lost in the revelry himself.
Learn what roleplay is: Roleplaying is when a person takes the role of a character and acts it out with a partner taking the role of another character.
Dickens used to act it out at his public readings, with frightening relish, but the screen of 1948, unlike that of today, could not show brains or cudgel blows; instead, we get a shot of Sikes's dog scrabbling at the doorway, crazy to leave the room, as his master's rage expends itself, heard but unseen, on the defenseless woman.
I always rewrite dialogue but never with people to act it out in the next twenty minutes or so.
He and St. Clair acted it out for Harry Warner, with Zanuck playing the part of the dog.
So of course, some people want to take that thrill to the next level--act it out, do something real with it.
