“Bog off” means:
- To Go Away or Leave:
- Used to tell someone to leave you alone or go away, usually when you are annoyed or irritated.
- Example: “If you keep bothering me, I’ll just tell you to bog off!”
Prepositions
- Before “bog off”: Not commonly used with prepositions directly before the phrase. It typically stands alone.
- After “bog off”: The phrase is usually a standalone directive.
- Example: “Bog off and leave me in peace.”
Collocations
- Bog off (and leave me alone)
Example Sentences
- “I’m busy right now, so just bog off!”
- “He told them to bog off when they wouldn’t stop asking questions.”
- “Stop pestering me and bog off!”
- “She was so annoyed that she told him to bog off.”
- “If you don’t like it, you can just bog off.”