Pronunciation: /deɪ ɒf/

Definitions of day off

noun a day when one does not have to work

Example Sentences

A1 I have a day off tomorrow.

A2 She usually spends her day off relaxing at home.

B1 Taking a day off from work can help reduce stress levels.

B2 I decided to use my day off to explore a new city.

C1 After working non-stop for weeks, I finally took a well-deserved day off.

C2 His day off was spent volunteering at a local charity organization.

adjective describing a day that is free from work or responsibilities

Example Sentences

A1 I am happy because I have a day off tomorrow.

A2 She spent her day off at the beach.

B1 I usually use my day off to catch up on housework.

B2 After a busy week, I enjoy having a day off to relax.

C1 Having a day off allows me to pursue my hobbies and interests.

C2 I make sure to plan something special for my day off to make the most of it.

Examples of day off in a Sentence

formal I am planning to take a day off next week to attend a family event.

informal I'm so excited for my day off tomorrow, I'm going to sleep in and relax all day.

slang I finally have a day off from work, I'm going to chill and binge-watch my favorite TV show.

figurative Sometimes we all need a mental health day off to recharge and reset.

Grammatical Forms of day off

plural

days off

comparative

more days off

superlative

most days off

present tense

take a day off

future tense

will have a day off

perfect tense

have had a day off

continuous tense

is taking a day off

singular

day off

positive degree

a day off

infinitive

to take a day off

gerund

taking a day off

participle

having a day off

Origin and Evolution of day off

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The term 'day off' originated from the concept of taking a break or rest from work or daily responsibilities.
Evolution of the word: The usage of 'day off' has evolved to encompass not just a break from work, but also a day of leisure or recreation.