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The phrase "bite it off" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is instructed to remove something by biting, often used metaphorically or in informal speech.
Example: "If the wire is too long, just bite it off to make it fit."
Alternatives: "chew it off" or "snip it off".
Exact(17)
Rutan picked up the bird and put its head into his mouth, as if to bite it off, and made a roaring sound.
And if you get your finger too near the mouth of one of these animals, it will bite it off," Dr. White said.
Don't stop until you get to the pale green part, at which point bite it off and put the leafy top to one side.
"It took me half an hour to eat it because I would bite it off in really, really small bites to get the taste out of it," she said.
You could just bite it off".
That is, if a vampire from her new film Summer of Blood premiering at the Tribeca Film Festival doesn't bite it off!
Similar(43)
I thought I had better, since we went on a nature walk Tuesday and a cow almost bit it off".
Decades later, he'd tell his gullible, wide-eyed granddaughter that Suzy, the docile, arthritic family dog, had bitten it off in a hungry rage.
A few feet south of the cafe, the floor abruptly ends, as if something has bitten it off, but a stairway near the escalators leads down to the train station, at the bottom of the basement.
Then she smiles as she bites it off!
But when I put my finger through the fence, he bit it off". Other disasters were narrowly averted.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com