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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Vocabulary
Fall off and drop off
Hi, there! I have a little question. I wonder the difference between fall off and drop off and I want you to comment the following example:
Sales have fallen off by 13 percent in the last year
And the question why shouldn't i use to drop off, cause it has the same meaning "to decrease" or I'm mistaken?
Best regards,
Tatyana
Sales have fallen off by 13 percent in the last year
And the question why shouldn't i use to drop off, cause it has the same meaning "to decrease" or I'm mistaken?
Best regards,
Tatyana
Top answer
Depending on whether you are describing a trend or a pair of data points, I would suggest the following: This describes a trend for the last 12 months. " The following compares sales from this time last year to sales now. " Regards, Cay
- Depending on whether you are describing a trend or a pair of data points, I would suggest the following: This describes a trend for the last 12 months.
- " The following compares sales from this time last year to sales now.
- " Regards, Cay
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1 Answers
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Depending on whether you are describing a trend or a pair of data points, I would suggest the following:
This describes a trend for the last 12 months.
"Sales have fallen 13 percent over the last year."
"Sales dropped off 13 percent over the last year."
The following compares sales from this
This describes a trend for the last 12 months.
"Sales have fallen 13 percent over the last year."
"Sales dropped off 13 percent over the last year."
The following compares sales from this
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