0
Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
What's the differences?
Could someone tell me:
1. what's the differences between
"You Knock Me Off Of My Feet" and "You Knock Me Off My Feet"?
"You Knock Me Off Of My Feet" is part of the lyrics
in Michael Jackson's song, "The Way You Make Me Feel."
2. And what's the differences between "Daggone it" and "Doggone it"?
And what do those two mean?
1. what's the differences between
"You Knock Me Off Of My Feet" and "You Knock Me Off My Feet"?
"You Knock Me Off Of My Feet" is part of the lyrics
in Michael Jackson's song, "The Way You Make Me Feel."
2. And what's the differences between "Daggone it" and "Doggone it"?
And what do those two mean?
Top answer
Anonymous what's What are the differences between ... off of is a very informal variant of off . The of is completely unnecessary and should be omitted, especially in formal writing.
- Anonymous what's What are the differences between ...
- off of is a very informal variant of off .
- The of is completely unnecessary and should be omitted, especially in formal writing.
- daggone it is simply another spelling and pronunciation of doggone it , a very toned-down euphemism for the extremely strong *** **** it , sometimes said in anger or frustration.
- The strong version should be avoided in polite company at all costs.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
Anonymousoff of is a very informal variant of off. The of is completely unnecessary and should be omitted, especially in formal writing.what'sWhat are the differences between ...
daggone it is simply another spelling and pronunciation of doggone it, a very toned
00
Related Questions