意味
To leave a bus, train, or other public transport.
文化的背景
It is a strong social norm to say 'Thank you' to the bus driver when getting off, even in large cities. On the subway, you will hear the famous announcement 'Stand clear of the closing doors.' You must get off quickly because the doors close fast. While not English-speaking, the English used in train stations is very precise. 'Get off' is used in all automated announcements for tourists. Australians often use 'hop off' instead of 'get off' to sound more casual and friendly.
The 'Walk' Rule
If you can walk onto it (bus, train, plane, ship), use 'get off.'
Car Confusion
Never say 'get off the car' unless you are standing on the roof!
意味
To leave a bus, train, or other public transport.
The 'Walk' Rule
If you can walk onto it (bus, train, plane, ship), use 'get off.'
Car Confusion
Never say 'get off the car' unless you are standing on the roof!
Work Talk
Use 'get off' to sound natural when talking about finishing your shift. 'What time do you get off?' is much more common than 'What time do you finish work?'
Politeness
In the UK, saying 'Thank you' as you get off the bus is a great way to sound like a local.
自分をテスト
Fill in the blank with the correct form of 'get off'.
I usually _______ the bus at the stop near the library.
We use 'get off' for buses.
Which sentence is correct?
Choose the correct sentence for a taxi.
Taxis are small vehicles, so we use 'get out of'.
Match the vehicle with the correct phrase.
Match the items:
Large/open vehicles use 'off'; small/enclosed ones use 'out of'.
Complete the dialogue.
A: Does this train go to London? B: Yes, you need to _______ at the last stop.
The context is reaching a destination and leaving the train.
🎉 スコア： /4
ビジュアル学習ツール
Get Off vs. Get Out Of
Get Off
- • Bus
- • Train
- • Plane
- • Bike
- • Ship
Get Out Of
- • Car
- • Taxi
- • Truck
- • Small Boat
練習問題バンク
4 問題I usually _______ the bus at the stop near the library.
We use 'get off' for buses.
Choose the correct sentence for a taxi.
Taxis are small vehicles, so we use 'get out of'.
左の各項目を右のペアと一致させてください:
Large/open vehicles use 'off'; small/enclosed ones use 'out of'.
A: Does this train go to London? B: Yes, you need to _______ at the last stop.
The context is reaching a destination and leaving the train.
🎉 スコア： /4
よくある質問
14 問No, it's better to say 'get off the bus.' The word 'from' is not needed.
It is neutral. It's fine for work, travel, and friends. 'Disembark' is the formal version.
No, you 'get out of' a taxi.
The past tense is 'got off.' For example: 'I got off the train at 10:00.'
Yes! You 'get on' and 'get off' a bike.
Only in the context of work (e.g., 'get off work'). You don't 'get off' a movie.
It's a physical command telling someone to stop touching you or move away from your body.
Yes, but it's more informal and sounds a bit more friendly or quick.
Because planes are large and you walk onto them, similar to a ship's deck.
Yes, both 'get off' and 'get out of' are used for elevators, but 'get off' is very common.
The opposite is 'get on.'
Yes, that is actually where the phrase originally comes from!
It is 'getting off' with two 't's.
You can say, 'Excuse me, I need to get off here.'
関連フレーズ
Get on
contrastTo enter a bus, train, or plane.
Get out of
similarTo leave a car or taxi.
Hop off
informalTo leave a vehicle quickly or casually.
Get off work
specialized formTo finish your job for the day.
Get off the phone
specialized formTo end a phone call.
