Go away infront of me.

So can I use 'Go away infront of me.I don't want to see you".

Not quite.
Say
eg Go away! don't want to see you.

Or just Go away!

There are many informal expressions:

Get lost!
Begone!
Scram!
Get out of my sight!
Get out of here!
Go fly a kite!
Go jump in the lake!

Hello,

Can we say "*** off" or "be ****** off" for that situation, please?

You can say 'P*** off' to tell someone forcefully to go away, but if you are '****** off' in BrE, you are fed up, frustrated, disillusioned, angry.

Can we say "*** off" Yes.

or "be ****** off" No. This means 'be very annoyed'.

But you can say ' off'.

Note these expressions are very vulgar language, so be careful when and where you use them.

Thanks Fivejedjon and Clive for your replies. I see what you mean. But can I ask you one more thing, please? It's about "be ****** off". You said it is only possible in a situation where someone is 'annoyed' or 'frustrated' or 'angry' or 'fed up'. OK if I say "He asked me to be ****** off", would it be incorrect English? Should I say "He asked me to *** off", instead?

LaboriousOK if I say "He asked me to be ****** off", would it be incorrect English? Should I say "He asked me to *** off", instead?

'He asked me to be ****** off' is not possible. 'He told me to p*** off' is fine.

Laborious if I say "He asked me to be ****** off", would it be incorrect English? It would be incorrect unless he asked to be angry about something.

Should I say "He asked me to *** off", instead? No. He told me to p*** off.

Don't say either "Begone!" or "Be gone!" Say "Go away!"

To

BarbaraPADon't say either "Begone!" or "Be gone!"

It is very old fashioned. You use that for monsters, spirits, and magic beasts who haunt you. It is a humorous way to say "go away." so it might not be taken seriously.