Go off
I will go off at 1:30 pm.
I will go off for home.
Correct? Can we use "go off" as a phrase instead of leaving?
Top answer
In some contexts we can use "go off" in the sense of leaving or departing. For example: A: Where's Sarah? B: No idea.
- In some contexts we can use "go off" in the sense of leaving or departing.
- For example: A: Where's Sarah?
- B: No idea.
- She went off somewhere.
- "go off" isn't a very good fit in your sentences, however.
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In some contexts we can use "go off" in the sense of leaving or departing. For example:
A: Where's Sarah?
B: No idea. She went off somewhere.
"go off" isn't a very good fit in your sentences, however. Also, "go off for (destination)" is not a pattern that we really use.
0kumenglishCorrect? Can we use "go off" as a phrase instead of leaving?
Not in that context.
I will get off at 1:30 pm. (The end of the work day.)
"Go off to X" can be used in describing disapproving or emotionally-charged situations.
Suresh goes off to a bar to have drinks with his mates after work. His wife Kamal feels negl
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