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The phrase "there's something off" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English
It is typically used to express a feeling or suspicion that something is not quite right or as it should be. Example: Tom noticed that there was something off about his colleague's behavior during the meeting. He couldn't quite put his finger on it, but he had a feeling that something was wrong.
Exact(19)
There's something off about Mr. Ryan's line of attack.
Yet there's something off in the way Jean tells her daughter's story.
There's something off, not to mention off-putting, about these passages.
"This is a sign from our psychological systems that there's something off".
Very early on -- when he's being chastised by his wife and his other son that he shouldn't be doing this, that there's something off -- he says, "Thank you, but I believe that she's here for a reason".
There's something off not just with Vance's performance but with every aspect of "Mental," which is essentially an imitation "House".
Similar(41)
A former friend of Gibson's told Guardian Australia that she had distanced herself from her after realising there was "something off" about her health claims.
But there's something off-kilter about Café Gray, something disorienting, and that layout is a big part of it.
Even when the writing is sharper, there's something off-puttingly neat - I want to say "digitised" - about the transcription of life into language.
There's something off-putting about voices that seem too male, or flaunt their dick in a way that seems to scream, "I HAVE A SMALL ONE".
There was something off about her clothes, burnt-orange Bermuda shorts and a men's lavender oxford shirt.
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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