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take off (LEAVE) phrasal verb
to suddenly leave somewhere, usually without telling anyone that you are going
e.g. :When he saw me, he took off in the other direction.
(info from Cambridge Online Dictionary)
to suddenly leave somewhere, usually without telling anyone that you are going
e.g. :When he saw me, he took off in the other direction.
(info from Cambridge Online Dictionary)
posted by kamkam @ 5/26/2007 08:17:00 PM
2 Comments:
At 11:47 AM ,
kmpw said...
When she saw me, she took off in the other direction.
i take off my office immediately after the bell rings everyday.
(is it correct?)
At 5:48 PM ,
kamkam said...
I leave my office immediately after the bell rings everyday.
(Maybe this is better!)
I learned something new today from one of my favourite blogs.
"I stand corrected."
used to admit that something you have said or done was wrong
e.g. I stand corrected - the date of foundation was 1411, and not 1412 as I had written.
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