print out (something)

Use the phrasal verb "print out ___" to talk about printing documents, photos, or other things from your computer to a small printer at home or in your office:

Did you print out a copy of our itinerary?

You would not use "print out" to discuss printing something like a book or a magazine. For those, you would just use the word "print".

an itinerary

An "itinerary" is a document which shows details about someone's travel.

One kind of itinerary is the document that you receive when you book a trip on an airline. The itinerary tells you when each flight will depart and arrive.

Another kind of itinerary is a detailed plan that some people create for themselves when they visit a new city. They decide in advance what they're going to do each day. For example, if you travel to New York City you might create an itinerary like this:

• Saturday, 9 a.m: Breakfast
• Saturday, 10 a.m: Visit the Statue of Liberty
• Saturday, 12 p.m: Pizza at Grimaldi's in Brooklyn
• Saturday, 2pm: Museum of Modern Art

a copy of (something)

You can count things that are printed or copied with the phrase "copy of ___". Here are some examples of how to use this phrase:

Can you print ten copies of the employee handbook for me?

A: Do you need the instructions?

B: No, I already have a copy.