"Working with Off-Grid Power Systems was one of the best decisions I made. I shopped around quite a bit at first looking for solar providers that would both meet my specific needs with a custom solution and not break the bank. OGPS definitely hit the mark on both ends.\n\nIn 2024, we went through a very tough family situation. In the middle of that we had a large storm that knocked out our power for four and a half days in the middle of the August heat. That's when I decided we would never have to go through that again. So long as the sun is shining, which we estimate to be for around the next 5 billion years or so, we should have no issues. Amazingly, with our particular setup, we are still generating enough power to run the house during the day even on very cloudy days. \n\nNot to mention walking into my basement now feels like walking into the starship Enterprise. It is very cool, it is very useful, and I look forward to expanding even more in the future"
The Home Depot
2.5
40
1680 Stringtown Rd, Grove City
OPEN · 06:00 - 21:00 · +1 614-539-4554
"We paid $99 for Threshold delivery. A third-party deliverer brought the delivery, but initially refused threshold service, since their paperwork didn't show it. I called Home Depot in front of them, and they changed their tune fast. Not sure if Home Depot is at fault or the delivery service, but my wife and I came away frustrated with this process. Improvements must be made!"
Hello, Does anyone know what is the difference between 'once-off' and 'one-off' or whether once-off is used across the English-speaking world? Recently an English colleague corrected me when I used 'once-off' instead of 'one-off'. I'm wondering if 'once-off' is actually hiberno-English as I would always have used it more commonly than 'one-off'.
Hello everyone! In a meeting I have heard people say "I need to drop off the meeting" and "I need to drop off to another meeting", and I wonder if the use of drop off is correct in this context (to drop off a meeting). Can anyone clear things up for me? Thank you in advance!
Your choices (get off work, finish work, leave work) will all work fine finishing the question about a normal working day. I don't see much difference in formality, if any.
Alarm goes off: "To go off" means "to trip, to start sounding". Something has triggered the alarm, and it went off (started sounding, flashing lights, what not). This is about the ACTION that happens when someone trips the alarm. The alarm goes on - usually it means the alarm itself. The alarm signal goes ON. In order for the alarm to go OFF. That is, different places in the system are being ...
I am confused about the way to express the time that you are not required to work. Is there any differences in the use of the expressions "day off" and "day leave"? Thanks in advance for your help.
Sentence (b) is correct, but the phrase "off to Scotland" uses be off, not off to. The to is part of to Scotland. This is meaning 34 of "off" in the WordReference dictionary: 34. starting on one's way; leaving [be + off] I'm off to Europe on Monday. Some other examples of how "off" is used this way: After breakfast, we'll be off.
Hello everyone, I learned that the phrasal verb "to cut someone off" can be used meaning "to stop having a close or friendly relationship with someone".My question is:Was "cut sb off" correctly used in the senteces below? ==>Why did you cut him off like that? You used to be great friends...
According to this site, a ‘freak off’ is a party during which ‘elaborate, produced sexual performances’ would take place. What Celebs Have Said About Diddy's Infamous Parties. Oh alright, thank you for the answer!
Hi. Will you please tell me what does the phrase "A ways off" mean and why the indefinite article is used with plural noun in the context bellow. A ways off, in the kitchen window of my house, you could see my mom’s outline standing at the sink, one elbow raised up and poked out sideways...
He needs (to take) some time off. Now, to me: - to take (some) time out, would indicate a pause in the performance of a task, before resuming that task. (I think the expression derives from sports (e.g. basketball) where the timer is 'frozen' when some illegal activity happens and play (and the timer) only resumes when the referee is happy).
