Preposition
off of
(now colloquial) Off; from. [from 15th c.]
Have you ever been hurt and the place tries to heal a bit, and you just pull the scar off of it over and over again. Rosa Parks
Well, I think writing is basically about time and rhythm. Like with jazz. You have your basic melody and then you just riff off of it. And the riffs are about timing. Kathy Acker
All human errors are impatience, a premature breaking off of methodical procedure, an apparent fencing-in of what is apparently at issue. Franz Kafka
Don't swear off of beggary and jail. Russian Proverb
Even the smallest will take off of the ground. Finnish Proverb
A cute lamb can suck off of two mothers. Croatian Proverb