Pronunciation: /ɡɛt ɔf/
noun a command or request to leave a place or object
A1 I need to catch the bus, so I have to get off at the next stop.
A2 The teacher told us to get off the bus and wait for her at the museum entrance.
B1 I always feel a sense of relief when I get off work and can relax at home.
B2 After a long day of hiking, I couldn't wait to get off my feet and rest at the campsite.
C1 The conductor announced that passengers should get off the train due to a mechanical issue.
C2 As a frequent traveler, I have learned the importance of knowing when to get off a train or bus at the right stop.
verb to physically move or remove oneself from a place or object
A1 I need to get off the bus at the next stop.
A2 She told him to get off the couch and help with the chores.
B1 I usually get off work at 5 pm.
B2 The teacher asked the students to get off their phones during class.
C1 The CEO decided to get off social media to focus on the company's growth strategy.
C2 After years of hard work, he finally managed to get off the corporate ladder and start his own business.
preposition used to indicate movement away from a place or object
A1 I need to get off the bus at the next stop.
A2 She got off the train and walked to her destination.
B1 We should get off the highway at the next exit.
B2 The tour guide told us to get off the bus and explore the city on foot.
C1 He decided to get off the crowded subway and take a taxi instead.
C2 After the long flight, passengers were eager to get off the plane and stretch their legs.
formal Please make sure to get off at the next bus stop.
informal Hey, don't forget to get off at the right exit.
slang Dude, you need to get off at the party tonight.
figurative It's time to get off the fence and make a decision.
got off
get off
more off
most off
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will get off
have gotten off
getting off
gets off
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to get off
getting off
gotten off