GET OFF - Phrasal Verb - English Vocabulary

Increase your English vocabulary with phrasal verbs!




The phrasal verb "get off". Today, I want to talk about the phrasal verb "get off."

Let's at the top three ways that we use "get off."

1) We use "get off" when we talk about leaving a train, a boat, a bus, or an airplane. For example, if you're on a bus, someone might tell you that: • You need to get off at the next stop. You also get off a lift or an elevator. For example: • To go to the doctor's, you need to get off at the second floor.

2) If someone who has broken a law or a rule gets off, that means they are only given a very small punishment or maybe not even punished at all. For example: • Donald Trump has been accused of many crimes, but he's likely to get off.

3) What time do you get off work? So here, I'm asking, what time do you leave your place of work at the end of the day?

• I usually get off around 6 o'clock, but I get off a little bit earlier on Fridays.

Thanks for reading. See you next time.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Unlock Your English Potential: The Power of Extensive Reading for Language Mastery

"PUNT ON" vs "TAKE A PUNT ON" - English Idioms Explained #shorts

Chat GPT Now Speaks Back! - Unlock Your English Fluency #shorts