Both off-site and off site are correct in different circumstances.
E.g. "I am taking the car off site."
"Fred's not here because he's an off-site worker"
Both off-site and off site are correct in different circumstances. E.g. "I am taking the car off site." "Fred's not here because he's an off-site worker"
Both "off-site" and "offsite" are correct. The hyphenated version, "off-site," is more commonly used in formal writing styles to clarify that the two words are connected. However, "offsite" is also acceptable in less formal contexts.
Both "off-site meeting" and "offsite meeting" are correct. "Off-site meeting" uses a hyphen to connect "off" and "site," while "offsite meeting" combines the two words without a hyphen. Choose the format that aligns with the style guide or preference of the organization or publication you are writing for.
First off, use correct gramar and hit F4. this will bring you to the correct site.
off-site
1745. this answer is correct i got it off a site that only tells known facts
Wiki isn't a credible source, because, it doesn't really give off correct information.
THE CORRECT ANSWER AS OF TODAY, IS website.AnswerIt can be either website, web site, or site.
That is the correct spelling of the programming term "hub site." (The proper noun, a company, is one word HubSite.)
ON-SITE (at the location) is correct. Phrasal adjectives tend to keep their hyphens (unlike words made with prefixes such as "preregister" and "subarctic"). But many everyday uses now omit the hyphen, as "onsite". The same applies to "off-site".
The correct term is "laid off."
Kingspan Off-Site was created in 1947.