The phrase 'off the cart' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate a physical action, e.g. "He quickly jumped off the cart and ran away".
This is where the wheels came off the cart.
His ball bounced off the cart path and settled in a difficult sidehill lie 150 yards away.
When you come off the course, there might be some more cart attendants offering to clean your golf clubs as they take them off the cart.
He pulled the shot badly, and the ball ricocheted off the cart path and landed behind a tree, 50 yards right of the flag.
It bounced off the cart path three times.' " So at least the hole-in-one phenomenon is as quirky and vexing as the rest of golf.
When Alessandra Corona and Yael Levitin tumble off the cart and later explore shifts of weight and support in duets with male partners, the dancing has the look of 1990's experimental dance, full of athletic tensions and released energy.
Eaten side by side with the original off-the-cart halal, I can confidently say, our second rendition was the best.
Repetto had cleared off one of the carts that he uses to bring flowers in and out.
Some stores offer carts with special seating, cars on the front of the shopping cart or seats off of the back of the cart.
They took off in the cart-cade.
In any case, by 2006, the wheels had started to come off the NovaStar cart.
