"leave off from" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
It may be heard in informal spoken language, but it is not considered standard or formal usage. It is more appropriate and widely accepted to say "stop" or "cease" instead of "leave off from." Incorrect: I must leave off from my work now. Correct: I must stop working now.
When he came to the end of the first verse, she continued where he left off, from across the room.
It also helped to cut the left off from any sense of its historical moorings, leaving it adrift and rudderless.
Carroll certainly rose to the challenge of replacing Rooney, looking sharp and confident and generally continuing where he left off from Liverpool at the end of the season.
The 10th edition (1902 03) was made by the addition of an 11-volume supplement to the ninth, numbering the supplementary volumes where the ninth left off, from 25 to 35.
Starting right where they left off from last year's 13-3 campaign, the Colts got 124 yards and 2 scores from running back Edgerrin James and 115 receiving yards from Marvin Harrison.
I began to explore other pieces of his work, and then we kept bumping into each other in different cities, Berlin, New York, Paris, and we would carry on the conversation we left off from the last time.
It seemed like a release of tension bearing in mind Liverpool had continued where they left off from the first leg, when they had often excelled in a 1-1 draw, passing the ball crisply and reminding us in brief passages of the slick, adventurous football they put together last season.
"We took off where we left off from last week, with some fantastic contacts in there.
Enjoy a continuous learning experience, as the app picks-up at any point where you left off – from any device!
And Pardew gave credit to his attackers as they continued where they left off from last term.
