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"taking off work" is a correct phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a person's absence from work due to a personal day, vacation, medical leave, etc. For example: "John decided to take off work and go to the beach for the weekend."
Exact(8)
They're taking off work.
"I had been taking off work all these days, like, 'Sorry, I have to live my dreams,' " Ms. Glazer said.
Carey Purcell wrote for Alternet about "how being a bridesmaid is driving me to the brink of bankruptcy", noting the additional financial burden from taking off work for wedding preparation and related celebrations.
Along with the waiting periods, which would seriously harm women in rural states who have to travel long distances to the only clinic or poor women who have to keep taking off work, some states want to allow only up to 20 or 21 weeks, the point at which many anti-choice activists claim foetuses feel pain.
It's hard to know the exact number of Americans currently caring for mentally ill loved ones, and even more difficult to quantify the cost of caregiving, from hours spent taking off work to money lent or spent on basics like food and shelter.
Taking off work more often It is a normal response to want to avoid a situation that is ungratifying.
Similar(52)
No, no, Gregg had taken off work to care for our son.
After that incident, no one again tried to take off work for Christmas in the colony.
He said the only day Bernstein had ever taken off work was his 60th birthday.
She'd said she'd take off work and fly home.
"They have to take off work, find someone to give them a ride".
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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