Rip out would be to remove something with force. “My son ripped out several important pages from my notebook.” “I had to rip out two rows of stitches after I caught my mistake.” Ripped off would be used when someone is overcharging you. “The clerk said these bananas were $5! What a rip off!” “I bought a pair of pants from a traveling salesman, but they were ruined the first time I put them on. He really ripped me off.”

examples... The shop owner ripped me off - the shop owner over charged me You are ripping me off - you are insulting me or again stealing from me Here above ripping off, can be used in a negative phrase for a unwanted action between people. More common phrases I ripped off the top of the envelope I ripped open the packet My son ripped off important papers from my notebook - wrong phrase My son ripped out important papers from my notebook - correct I sit to watch YouTube videos on my phone, my son would come and rip it out out of my hand) correct such as My dog ripped the news paper from my hands.

The idiom "to rip off" means to steal, literally or figuratively. It has a negative connotation. I see that many others have said that it usually means someone is trying to charge too much for something they are selling, but that is only because it feels as if that person is "stealing from customers." We could also say this, however: Person A: "Where did Joseph get that new phone? I thought he didn't have any money." Person B: "He ripped it off from the Apple store." This means that Joseph stole the phone (literally) from the store. It can also mean that you stole intellectual property, like song lyrics or a song tune, etc.: "Some people feel that Lady Gaga's song 'Born This Way' is a rip-off of Madonna's earlier hit song 'Express Yourself.'" This means that people feel that Lady Gaga was not original in her songwriting. She "stole" parts of Madonna's song to make her own song.

Hello guys, this is teacher Princewil, today we are going to learn idioms, their meaning and examples. First what is the importance of idioms? Idioms are particularly useful because they give you a new, creative way to express yourself. Rather than saying 'You're correct', you could say 'You hit the nail on the head', which is a more complex and interesting expression. 1) “Early bird catches the worm” Meaning: One who starts early on the work has higher chance of success. Example: X: Why have you come so early for the season-ending sale? Y: So that I can choose from a wider selection and get a better piece. Early bird catches the worm, after all. 2) "Living hand to mouth" 🧐Meaning: Having only enough money to buy food and shelter; extremely poor. ✅Example: Sneha was forced to live hand to mouth before she got a job at a leading MNC. 3)"Give it a whirl" 🧐Meaning: To give something a try. ✅Example: I am absolutely terrified of skydiving, but I think once in my life, I will give it a whirl. 3)"ask out" 🧐Meaning: Why you ask someone out, you ask them to go on a date with you. ✅Example: I can't believe it. Tommy said he's too shy to ask that girl out. 4) "Keep/hold someone’s feet to the fire" 🧐Meaning: Pressurizing someone to approve and undertake something. ✅Example: The press has been holding the actress’s feet to the fire to take her pictures for their national daily. 5)"Draw a blank" 🧐Meaning: An unsuccessful/failed attempt. ✅Example: We have been looking for Ivan’s dog the whole day but we have drawn a blank. 6)"Pull someone’s leg" 🧐Meaning: To joke with someone, to trick someone in a humorous way ✅Example: I think he was just pulling your leg when he said you’ve fallen in the exam. “Don’t throw the baby with the bathwater” 🧐Meaning: Don’t discard something valuable while getting rid of something worthless. ✅Example: We shouldn’t scrap the entire project for a subpart not planned well. Let’s not throw the baby with the bat