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We use this when you're adding something or bringing something up that's off-topic.
We use this when you're adding something or bringing something up that's off topic.
I'm getting off topic.
In many different contexts, but I digress, I'm getting off topic.
If people try to go off-topic, please bring the conversation back to baking.
Step one, for realsies, go off topic!
Go off topic.
In fact, she even uses an idiom to reflect the topic of the cue card. She says that she had butterflies in her stomach, meaning that she was very nervous. Cleverly, Jalil reflects the topic right away at the beginning, around the middle and again at the end of her response. She says that it was a very nerve-wracking experience, but that it was exhilarating. Keep in mind that for that band nine score, you need to focus on the questions of the cue card. You cannot go off-topic.
If you do, there's a good chance the examiner will stop you. One way to save yourself from going off topic is to reflect back on the original question. Talk about a person that made you feel nervous.
You gave the answer, and then you went on to your off-topic, particularly with the, particularly with the discussion, uh, side of things, which is absolutely fine.
You gave the answer and then you went on to your off topic, particularly with the discussion side of things, which is absolutely fine.
they go off topic; they don't stay organized. So your notes are very important because they
and they go off-topic.
just keep going. Okay? Don't go off topic. So if you're talking about
Don't go off-topic.
the reason why is because it creates reader strain I'm going a bit off-topic now but
I'm going a bit off topic now, but it's useful.
You go off topic.
You go off-topic.