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Is it off the list or out of the list?


Asked by Luke Wilcox on Dec 07, 2021 FAQ



Don't worry you are off the list who cheated on the exam. coz' I trust you. Don't worry you are out of the list who cheated on the exam. coz' I trust you. Which is more correct? You are excluded is a strange thing for the teacher to say. If the teacher has drawn up a list of cheats, either you are on the list or not on the list.
Likewise,
list off. list someone or something off. to recite a list of people or things, one by one. She listed everyone off in order without having to look at her notes.
Furthermore, In general, you "put something on a list" and "take something off a list". In addition, lists are generally "of" something (when describing what's on the list) or "for" something (when describing the purpose of the list). In this case, the preposition "for" is more appropriate. As a result, I would express your sentence in the following way:
Next,
A noun or pronoun can be used between "list" and "off." Once she began listing off all the things we needed to do for the wedding, it started to dawn on me how much work it was going to be. The local radio began listing names off of people who died in the attack.
Just so,
A complete search of the internet has found these results: list out is the most popular phrase on the web. More popular! Them cars list out at better than $60,000 each. Take the time to list out the equipment you need. If my guess is right, Walsh just said he's using a moving loop to keep the list out of harm's way.