of course
Of course! that is the objective of the algebraic expression, isn't it?
I always thought it was a baseball term. Right off the bat means actions happen right away on contact. Runners are in motion, right off the bat. It can be applied as well to anything as soon as one action is completed, a chain of events occur too.
Did you know that if you are off course by just one degree then for every mile that you travel you get 92 feet further away from the right heading.
The correct expression is Repent of.
(on the) right, straight
a right
The expression left and right means everywhere without any plan or pattern. Another definition of this expression means on both sides, on all sides and everywhere.
Expression in French meaning 'car race'.
A graph that shows the plotted course of a logarithmic expression.
The idiomatic expression is spelled "of course" (certainly, undoubtedly).
m = - 6, of course. Read it right off the function.
"Off you go" is not grammatically incorrect.