2020年6月25日 · Kevin: "I worked late. I didn't get off work until midnight." Even though I didn't find the definition on the Merriam-Webster dictionary or the Cambridge Dictionary, I’m pretty sure "someone gets off work" means the employee gets the permission to stop working and go home. The question is whether "off from work" means the same thing.

2022年3月10日 · work off of. To work off of [some thing] means: to use that thing as a basis to do something else. Here is a list of sentences from Ludwig.guru. As Kate Bunting says, one can use "work from", too: to work from a template or work off of a template or to work off a template [declarative only]. Here's the tricky part: In order to create a question ...

2018年12月23日 · Dave will be off work at 5 o'clock. Only use "the work" when referring to some specific task or assignment, not when referring to someone's occupation in general. As such, "off the work" meaning "no longer working" will almost never be correct.

3.I am off today. 4.I am off at work today. 5.I am off to work today. 6.I am off sick at work today. 7.I am off sick to work today. 8.I am going to take a week off to work on my house. 9.I am having off today. 10.I am taking off today to work. Thanks in advance!

"I just got off" is okay, but you should know that the expression "get off" has another slang meaning that you might want to avoid, which is why some might perfer to say, "I just got off work" instead. Also, there are quite a few playful ways to express it; anyone who grew up watching The Flintstones might just type: Yabba-Dabba-Doo!.

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2022年1月15日 · The sense get off = leave work normally only occurs in contexts where the specified time is either "unexceptional" or unusually early. Hence On Fridays I get off at 3 o'clock, but to make up the hours I have to stay until 6 o'clock on Mondays and Wednesdays. Where you couldn't possibly transpose those two highlighted phrasal verbs. –

2016年2月1日 · The two usages mean different things. To take a day off [work] simply means to not go to work for a day. You can take a day off from any activity that you would normally do most days, but that doesn't necessarily imply that you'll be "resting" instead. You might use your day off to do something much more strenuous than whatever you normally do.

2016年10月25日 · I'm not sure it has a "literal" meaning. "get" occurs in many idioms: get on (not in) the bus, get in trouble, get hammered (very drunk), get off (have an orgasm: do not get off on the bus!), get over something (stop fretting about it), etc. we do not normally ask whether "get" has the same meaning everywhere, we just learn by experience how to ...

First of all you don't need to use the word "work" in your sentense, as "5 days off" are explicitly related to work. So, I would say it depend on the meaning: If you want to say that last year, you only took 5 days off : I took five days off last year. If you want to say that you want more days off this year because you didn't took enough last ...