Phrasal Verb: GO OFF - English Vocabulary #shorts
What does the phrasal verb "go off" mean?
Today I've for a phrasal verb for you - "go off". We're working on building vocabulary, which is the most important thing you can do to become more fluent in English.
"Go off" is a really versatile phrasal verb. Today, I'm going to look at four common ways that you can use "go off."
#1 - "go off" means to leave a place and go somewhere else. For example:
• I have to go off to work now. See you later.
• She went off to university last month.
#2” - go off" means to explode or make a sudden noise. For example:
• The bomb went off just as the president's motorcade was passing by.
• My alarm is set to go off at six o'clock tomorrow morning.
#3 - “go off" also means to stop working or functioning. For example:
• the power went off because of the storm.
• The TV suddenly went off in the middle of the game.
#4 - “go off" means to go rotten, go bad. For example:
• Don't forget to put the milk back in the fridge or it will go off.
• The meat smells like it's gone off. I'm not going to eat it.
Thanks for watching. I hope that helps. See you next time.
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