1. This tire is not on the truck. It's off. It's off the truck.
(The preposition "off" is often used with verbs and other prepositions such as "of.")
2. His jacket is off.
He's taking off his hat.
(The "verb" take is often used with "off" when clothes are removed from the body.)
3. The lights are off.
("Off" is used as an adjective in this sentence.)
4. She's talking right now, but soon she'll be off the phone.
5. This airplane is off the ground.
6. His shoes are off his feet.
His shoes are off of his feet.
His shoes are off.
7. The dog jumped up on the table, but he must get off.
(The verb "get" is often used with "off": get off the bus; get off the plane; get off the train; get off the elevator. )
8. He's taking some cheeseburgers off the grill.
(take off = remove)
9. I got this recipe for Vietnamese-style spring rolls off the internet.
(You get information "off the internet" or "from the internet.")
10. He's working right now, but in a few hours this police officer will be off duty.
(off = not working)
(2) On
He has a laptop computer on his desk.
His feet are also on his desk.
My friend Pedro lives in an apartment on this street.
She has a ring on her finger.
He has a hat on his head.
He also has some sunglasses on his face.
He's not going to be on time.
She's riding on a skateboard.
He's riding on his father's shoulders.
The news is on TV.
She's reporting about a house that is on fire .
These children are running on the beach.
He spilled ketchup on his tie.
There will be stain on his shirt and on his tie if he doesn't clean them.
(Source: Saghirison_facebook)
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