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Phrasal Verbs Usando 'Off' & 'In' - Mudarse, Irse o Escapar (Fuera)

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Phrasal Verbs With 'Off' & 'In'
to back off

to move away from a person, thing, or situation

retroceder, alejarse

retroceder, alejarse

Ex: The hiker encountered a bear and wisely chose to back off slowly. 
to bear off

to take something or someone away from a place or situation and move them to a different one

llevarse, trasladar

llevarse, trasladar

Ex: They want to bear off the old furniture from the room. 
to chase off

to forcefully make someone or something leave by chasing after them threateningly

ahuyentar, echar

ahuyentar, echar

Ex: The security guard chased off the trespassers from the construction site. 
to dash off

to quickly leave a place

salir pitando, irse volando

salir pitando, irse volando

Ex: As soon as the meeting concluded, he had to dash off to catch a train. 
to fall off

to fall from a particular position to the ground

caerse

caerse

Ex: The clumsy cat tried to balance on the narrow ledge but eventually lost its footing and fell off. 
to get off
to get off
[Verbo]

to leave a bus, train, airplane, etc.

bajarse de

bajarse de

Ex: The passengers were asked to get off the bus at the next stop. 
to go off with

to leave one's spouse or partner to pursue a romantic relationship with someone else

irse con, marcharse con

irse con, marcharse con

Ex: She decided to go off with her co-worker, leaving her husband heartbroken. 
to lift off

(of a spacecraft or aircraft) to leave the ground, particularly vertically

despegar

despegar

Ex: The rocket lifted off with a thunderous roar, marking the beginning of the historic mission. 
to make off

to leave quickly, often in order to escape or avoid someone or something

escapar, huir

escapar, huir

Ex: The thief made off after robbing the bank. 
to pack off

to go somewhere, especially in a hurry or with little preparation

irse apresuradamente, marcharse de prisa

irse apresuradamente, marcharse de prisa

Ex: She immediately packed off to the hospital after hearing about her friend's accident. 
to run off
to run off
[Verbo]

to leave somewhere with something that one does not own

huir con, irse con

huir con, irse con

Ex: The mischievous kids ran off with candy from the store without paying. 
to rush off

to leave quickly or abruptly, often because of an urgent or unexpected situation

salir corriendo, irse apresuradamente

salir corriendo, irse apresuradamente

Ex: She had to rush off to catch her flight, leaving the party early. 
to shoot off

to leave in a hurry

salir pitando, largarse

salir pitando, largarse

Ex: After the argument, he shot off from the party without saying a word. 
to skip off

to swiftly depart from a place, often with the aim of avoiding something or someone

escabullirse, marcharse rápidamente

escabullirse, marcharse rápidamente

Ex: He tried to skip off before anyone noticed his mistake at the meeting. 
to slide off

to leave a place, meeting, or situation without drawing attention to oneself

escurrirse, marcharse sigilosamente

escurrirse, marcharse sigilosamente

Ex: He decided to slide off the party early to avoid saying lengthy goodbyes. 
to slip off

to leave a place quietly so that others may not notice one's departure

escurrirse, marcharse sigilosamente

escurrirse, marcharse sigilosamente

Ex: Not wanting to disturb the meeting, she decided to slip off without saying goodbye. 
to take off

to leave a surface and begin flying

despegar

despegar

Ex: The airplane is ready to take off from the runway. 
to walk off

to move away from a location or situation

alejarse, marcharse

alejarse, marcharse

Ex: The employee walked off the stressful situation for a few minutes. 
to walk off with

to take something without permission, especially by stealing

llevarse, escabullirse con

llevarse, escabullirse con

Ex: Despite security measures, someone managed to walk off with the expensive equipment. 
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