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Pronunciation varies by accent · suffix
(suffixed to a bare infinitive) A competition [of the activity denoted by the word it combines with], especially a final, tiebreaker, or repechage within a broader tournament..
We must imagine this as a set of instructions: go forth and buy tickets, so we can keep making our bonkers explosion-offs for you in the future. When asked if he had enjoyed the film, he said: “I loved it” – twice. He wore a mask.
Gary, trying: “Let’s just have a black-off, let’s just do that now / Let’s just have a black-off, Yvette lemme show you how…”
Use -off when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
-off means (suffixed to a bare infinitive) A competition [of the activity denoted by the word it combines with], especially a final, tiebreaker, or repechage within a broader tournament..
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
We must imagine this as a set of instructions: go forth and buy tickets, so we can keep making our bonkers explosion-offs for you in the future. When asked if he had enjoyed the film, he said: “I loved it” – twice. He wore a mask.
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