Is it the same as making a fool of yourself?

Being out of line is different from making a fool of yourself. There are some subtle differences in meaning between "out of line" and "making a fool of yourself" "Out of line" usually means that a person's behavior, speech or manners do not conform to norms, norms or moral standards and deviate from the recognized scope of behavior. This word can be used to describe that someone's behavior exceeds general expectations or attracts others' attention, which may be considered inappropriate or inappropriate. "Making a fool of yourself" refers to acting strangely or inappropriately in a strange culture, environment or occasion, leaving others with the impression of embarrassment or being laughed at. This word is usually used to describe a person's inappropriate or strange behavior in an unfamiliar country or culture, which may be caused by his ignorance of local etiquette, customs or behavior norms. Although both words involve "inappropriateness" in behavior, "out of line" emphasizes improper behavior under general social norms, while "making a fool of yourself" focuses more on improper performance in cross-cultural or foreign situations. Generally speaking, although there is a certain overlap between "out of line" and "making a fool of yourself", their meanings are slightly different, and the specific use should be decided according to the specific context and semantic needs.