[Phrasal Verb] KICK OFF - Uncover Effective Ways to Talk About Beginnings

Start or initiate

Kick off" is often used to describe the beginning of an event or process. It comes from sports, where a game starts (or kicks off) with the kick of a ball. In business or events, you might hear someone say, "We will kick off the meeting at 10 a.m." It's an energetic, action-packed way to start things.

Example Sentences

1. The meeting will kick off at 9 AM sharp.

   The meeting will start at 9 AM sharp.

2. We're excited to kick off the new project next week.

   We're excited to start the new project next week.

3. Let's kick off this party with some great music!

   Let's start this party with some great music!