Collocation
leave early
to go away or depart before the usual or expected time
Definition
'leave early' is a common English collocation. to go away or depart before the usual or expected time
leave + early
“I have a dentist appointment, so I need to leave early today.”
Examples
- I need to leave early today because I have a doctor’s appointment.
- Can we leave early after the meeting ends?
- She left early to pick up her kids from school.
Show more examples
- If you finish your tasks, you can leave early.
- We are leaving early tomorrow to avoid traffic on the highway.
- He had to leave early, even though he wanted to stay for the whole presentation.
- They left early so they could catch the last train home.
- I left early from the party, but I still had a great time.
- Please let your manager know in advance if you need to leave early.
More verb + adverbs
- We work together. To cooperate or collaborate with someone on a task or goal; to perform a task jointly.
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- do badly to perform poorly; to have an unsatisfactory result (in a task, test, game, or situation)
- Speak soon. An informal way to end a conversation, meaning 'I will talk to you again in the near future' or 'Le…
- Talk soon. A common closing remark in conversation, meaning 'I will talk to you again in the near future' or '…