Which is the better phrase to use there? What is the difference between two sentences in terms of meaning Prepositions must separate, but [other] nouns can be used in either position
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// here, the unseparated variant sounds more professional, clinical
The separated variant sounds slightly more informal.
2 stupid questions turn me off Marmite plus peanut butter absolutely turns me off I saw a nice car, but the price tag turned me off Puking babies turn me off
Any sexual meaning is the exception. How do we say when we try to use the tap in a kitchen or bathroom Can i say open the tap or turn on water? Don't say turn off the phone since this indicates a phone literally being turned off (as in the power off button for a phone) hang up the phone is correct as hang up means to end a call.
Switch out the lights is just an alternative way of saying switch off the lights
You will also hear things like turn out the lights, and put out the lights. She blew the dust off the book The ship was blown onto the rocks The wind blew the door shut
I want to use the structure blow something + preposition with the candles , but i don't know the preposition that express to make a fire stop burning . For example of you are washing a car or watering a garden with a hosepipe then shut off the water would probably mean to turn off the water flow to the hosepipe Likewise if you discover that a bathtub has been left running and is overflowing you might want to shut off the water which just means to stop the bathtub filling. There is the expression turn off the spigot to tell someone who's talking too much (ranting) to stop
But if you say the scene involves an actual spigot then this probably isn't the intended meaning
Maybe it's a hyperbole on the current societal trend of more and more things being considered racist.
