US /si ɔf/
・UK /si: ɔf/
So, now let's look at another example of a common phrasal verb. "See off". Okay? So,
again, we have "off" in both of these. "See off" is when... It's similar to "drop off",
our movement away we have four here: "See off", "make off", "set off", "scare off".
So what our movement away—we have four here: see off, make off, set off, scare off.
is to see off and this I'm sure has happened to you if you've been travelling.
What time are you leaving for your trip?" Now, another phrasal verb with off is to see off.
Denmark's Social Democrats have been toughening up their immigration policies to see off an electoral threat from the populist right.
Denmark's Social Democrats have been toughening up their immigration policies to see off an electoral threat from the populist right.
He did see off the candidate from the far-right party, Reform UK, quite well.
But if you really do get offended that easily, you should probably see off the internet.
And of course, the chance now for Labour, uh, under a new leader, is to try to stabilize their grip on power so they can see off Reform, uh, in a general election when it happens.
See off.
I went to the airport to see off my friend.
The next one is "to see somebody off" or just "to see off".
but when you see Off-Road Legends in motion, the stunning backgrounds and nice 3D models really give the game a sense of realism.