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HifaMo Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

hit off with Vs hit it off with

Hi,

Please, is there a difference between 'hit it off with' and 'hit off with'?

Hit it off with: He doesn't hit it off too well with her.

Hit off with: (I found the following sentence but didn't understand it) Samantha had hit off wit her date.

Please what is the exact meaning of "hit off with"?

Thanks.
  

Top answer

I'm familiar with the expression only as hit it off with .

— Philip

  • I'm familiar with the expression only as hit it off with .
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8 Answers
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I'm familiar with the expression only as hit it off with.
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Thanks. What about other natives?
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Samantha had hit off with her date.

Just seems like an error.
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Clive Samantha had hit off with her date.Just seems like an error.
Did you mean the sentence as a whole or just 'with'?
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Samantha had hit off with her date.
I think the writer means
Samantha had hit it off with her date.
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CliveSamantha had hit off with her date.I think the writer meansSamantha had hit it off with her date.
And that means that they liked each other a lot. They were attracted to each other and and got along well with each other.
The date was a big success.
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AlpheccaStarsAnd that means that they liked each other a lot. They were attracted to each other and and got along well with each other.
Does "they" refer to Samantha and someone else or Samantha and the date?

Thanks.
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Samantha and her date.
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