Pronunciation: /ɡoʊ ɔf skrɪpt/
verb a word used to describe an action or state of being
A1 I always stick to the recipe when I cook, I never go off script.
A2 During the play, the actor accidentally went off script and improvised a funny line.
B1 The politician decided to go off script during the debate and speak from the heart.
B2 The comedian's best moments are when he goes off script and interacts with the audience.
C1 The seasoned actor is known for his ability to go off script and still deliver a powerful performance.
C2 The CEO's speech was so inspiring because he went off script and shared personal anecdotes with the audience.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence
A1 I can't go off script during the play, I need to follow the lines exactly.
A2 The teacher told us not to go off script when giving our presentations.
B1 It's important to stick to the plan and not go off script during the meeting.
B2 The actor decided to go off script and ad-lib some lines, much to the director's dismay.
C1 During the live broadcast, the anchor accidentally went off script and had to quickly recover.
C2 The politician's speech was carefully prepared, but he decided to go off script and speak from the heart.
formal During the presentation, the speaker decided to go off script and speak from the heart.
informal I love it when comedians go off script and start improvising on stage.
slang The actor totally went off script and started ad-libbing in that scene.
figurative When things started going wrong, I had to go off script and come up with a new plan.
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