Well Off Badly Off Better Off Worse Off Meaning C2 English Idioms British English Pronunciation A full explanation of the idiomatic phrases well off badly off better off worse off. If you are well off you have money and are rich, or you are in a better position than the one you were in. If you are badly off you are in a bad or worse situation. Well off, badly off, better off, worse off are all slightly informal phrases The video contains examples of well off badly off better off worse off in a sentence. Well of people live in South Kensington. You will be badly off if you take that option. You will be better of if you take this option. This food is for those worse off than ourselves. You definitely will not be worse off with this option. Well off ... rich, in a good situation. Badly off .... poor, in a bad situation. Better off ... in an improved situation. Worse off .... in a less favorable situation. English idioms like well off badly off better off worse off are good to add to your vocabulary for official exams like CAE CPE or IELTS. Remember it is important to use the correct syntax when using new idioms. iswearenglish
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