出じゃった = 出てしまった？


Context: 迫害の対象だったからな。- 敵国の出じゃったのか？

I think this 出じゃった is a contraction of 出てしまった。If this were right, it'd not
have been contracted according to the rules I learned which would result in
出ちゃった。

Is this some exception, or are there more general rules to apply?




More context would be appreciated, but no, this isn't 出てしまった. 出 is working as
a noun here, and じゃった is a form of だった used generally by old beings (the
context of her being a youkai seems to be the reason) in fiction. 出る, and
verbs in general, never really follow の except in relative clauses (where の
would be equivalent to が).

As the comments have pointed out, this 出 means something like 'where [someone]
is from'.

