When we have conversations in English, we often use off and away to mean "leaving", but in fact the two are different in specific meaning and usage, as follows: 1: Explanation of meaning off English [?f]

? American [?f] ?adv. Leave (somewhere) prep. Leave from... adj. Deteriorated; no longer held n. Turn off (or disconnect, cancel) state; start away English [?we?] ?

Beauty [?we?] ?adv. to the distance, away from; somewhere else; in the other direction adj. (team game) away n. away game, away victory Similar points: both words can mean "leaving"

.

The difference: away means distance; off means separation. When it means to leave, away does not focus on where to go; off means going from one place to another.

2: Usage distinction: Away is an adverb that means leaving, leaving, and being far away. It can express the action of leaving or the state of leaving.

Moreover, when away means leaving, it does not emphasize where to go.

Off is an adverb, meaning to go away, disconnect, separate, or take a vacation.

means going from one location to another.

In addition, off can also be used as a preposition, meaning "leaving from...", "locating not far from...", and falling off (discount).

Three: Typical examples 1. off——I?must?be?off?soon.?I must leave here soon.

——His?thoughts?wandered?off?on?another?tack.?He left his original train of thought.

——She?gave?a?hurried?wave?and?set?off?across?the?grass? She waved hastily and left across the grass.

2. away——We've?decided?not?to?go?away?after?all.?We still decided not to leave.

——I'm?going?away?for?a?few?days.?I'm going?away?for?a?few?days.?

——Going away to college has made me much more independent. Going to college away from home has made me much more independent.