Phrasal Verb - Kicking off (phrasal verb)
· 2 min read
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.Definition
- To begin or start something, especially an event or project.
- To strongly criticize or attack someone or something.
- To kick a ball or other object in a specific direction.
Examples
| No. | Example |
|---|---|
| 1 | The new project will officially kick off next Monday. |
| 2 | The team kicked off their campaign with a strong rally. |
| 3 | I accidentally kicked off the alarm system. |
| 4 | The manager kicked off the meeting by outlining the company's goals. |
| 5 | The children were having so much fun that they forgot to kick off their shoes. |
| 6 | The coach kicked off the ball to start the game. |
| 7 | The students kicked off their protest against the new school policy. |
| 8 | The speaker kicked off his speech with a powerful anecdote. |
| 9 | The construction company kicked off the new housing development. |
| 10 | The soccer team kicked off the ball to begin the match. |