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off the coach vs. out of the coach



 
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Capable of and able to | phrasal verb: look after vs. look in on
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off the coach vs. out of the coach #1 (permalink) Wed Apr 30, 2008 23:49 pm   off the coach vs. out of the coach
 

English Error, Elementary Level

ESL/EFL Test #19 "Guided tour", question 10

That means you must now all get of the coach and we will spend the next hour and a half walking to our destination.

(a) means
(b) of
(c) spend

English Error, Elementary Level

ESL/EFL Test #19 "Guided tour", answer 10

That means you must now all get off the coach and we will spend the next hour and a half walking to our destination.

Correct entry: off
The error was: (b) of

You have found the error but your entry is incorrect.
That means you must now all get out of the coach and we will spend the next hour and a half walking to our destination.
_________________________

Why my entry OUT OF is incorrect?

uha
uha
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off the coach vs. out of the coach #2 (permalink) Thu May 01, 2008 3:52 am   off the coach vs. out of the coach
 

.
It is not incorrect. I guess the software accepts only single-word answers.
.
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off the coach vs. out of the coach #3 (permalink) Wed Jun 17, 2009 18:09 pm   off the coach vs. out of the coach
 

what does ,, get off the coach'' mean in this sentence? thanks
Saneta
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off the coach vs. out of the coach #4 (permalink) Wed Jun 17, 2009 22:54 pm   off the coach vs. out of the coach
 

Remove oneself from the bus.
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Capable of and able to | phrasal verb: look after vs. look in on
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