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Discover LudwigThe phrase "fell off to" is correct and usable in written English
It is often used to describe something or someone that dropped or descended quickly or suddenly to a lower level, such as in the following examples: 1. The leaves on the tree fell off to the ground in a flurry of red and gold. 2. The hiker lost his balance and fell off to the steep cliff below. 3. The stock market fell off to record lows after the economic announcement. 4. The temperature suddenly fell off to freezing levels, catching everyone by surprise. In each of these examples, "fell off to" is used to indicate a downward or sudden descent. It can also be used in other contexts, such as in describing a decrease or decline, as in: "Sales fell off to disappointing numbers last quarter."
Exact(8)
Before, he fell off to the side.
It, too, fell off — to 1,645 the following year.
Behind Cranford and Clarens a steep slope along the ridge fell off to the valley below.
Brittany Lincicome, 23, the second-round leader, fell off to a 77.
In the team's first-round loss to the New Orleans Hornets, and their star point guard Chris Paul, Kidd's production fell off to 8.6 points and 6.4 assists.
Their average attendance started at 9,703 in 1997, peaked the next season at 12,602, fell off to 11,906 in 1999, then increased to 12,255 for the fourth title run.
Similar(52)
Slowly, she falls off to sleep.
Fake penises would fall off to reveal their real brothers".
He added feathers (with some designed to fall off) to make the creature cuter.
But then it's expected to fall off to $23 billion or so in 2013, and that concerns us.
But so far this year, traffic has fallen off, to an average of 4.6 million visitors in June.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com