Maybe after i've finished the 100+ unfinished projects... plus the ??? others i'll accidentally start, as I often do; getting side-tracked when ideas pop into the nut! So maybe i'll have some done by 2076? Ya know! Mixes can take over 100hrs! Some 100s ...so unless someone wants to pay me loadsa money! I'll have to stick to wot pops up in the bonce! Last month I finished one that took over 1000hrs; over 15months! And have 2 others i've been working on, on and OFF for over 2.5yrs haha!!! \............/ \........../ \......../ \....../ \..../ \/ 'Many use the words of and off interchangeably, due to lack of knowledge about their meaning and usage. ‘Of‘ is a preposition which is used in sentences to show belongingness or possessiveness. It is commonly contrasted with the word ‘off‘ which is used when we mean ‘away from a person, object or place’. Let’s take a look at the examples given below to understand their difference: The game had to be called off because of incessant rains. Maria took her pen out of the jacket, before taking it off. In the first sentence, we are using a phrasal verb called off to mean cancel, whereas of is used to give a reason. In the next sentence, take off implies remove, while of is used to show the source or derivation' You're Welcome! HAHA!!!!
now i know that you do dance music also, could you do some off scooter , basshunter plz
Maybe after i've finished the 100+ unfinished projects... plus the ??? others i'll accidentally start, as I often do; getting side-tracked when ideas pop into the nut! So maybe i'll have some done by 2076?
Ya know! Mixes can take over 100hrs! Some 100s ...so unless someone wants to pay me loadsa money! I'll have to stick to wot pops up in the bonce! Last month I finished one that took over 1000hrs; over 15months! And have 2 others i've been working on, on and OFF for over 2.5yrs haha!!!
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'Many use the words of and off interchangeably, due to lack of knowledge about their meaning and usage. ‘Of‘ is a preposition which is used in sentences to show belongingness or possessiveness. It is commonly contrasted with the word ‘off‘ which is used when we mean ‘away from a person, object or place’. Let’s take a look at the examples given below to understand their difference:
The game had to be called off because of incessant rains.
Maria took her pen out of the jacket, before taking it off.
In the first sentence, we are using a phrasal verb called off to mean cancel, whereas of is used to give a reason. In the next sentence, take off implies remove, while of is used to show the source or derivation'
You're Welcome! HAHA!!!!