expr cue [think, thinking, thought, know, knows, knew, known]
expr main <([(@cue off ![hand, the, of]), (@cue ADV off ![hand, the, of])]), off>
let message "This collocation usually takes `of` rather than `off`."
let description "Fixes the common preposition mix-up after verbs like `know` and `think` in phrases such as `know off` and `thought off` when a following token indicates the intended meaning is `of`."
let kind "Grammar"
let becomes "of"
# True positives
test "It's the only part of the stack I know off that still depends on legacy auth." "It's the only part of the stack I know of that still depends on legacy auth."
test "I can think off three reasons to postpone the migration." "I can think of three reasons to postpone the migration."
test "She thought off a better fallback before launch." "She thought of a better fallback before launch."
test "We knew off several vendors with that certification." "We knew of several vendors with that certification."
test "He knows off one maintainer who can approve this." "He knows of one maintainer who can approve this."
test "They were thinking off possible names all afternoon." "They were thinking of possible names all afternoon."
test "KNOWN OFF nobody outside the team." "KNOWN OF nobody outside the team."
test "Do you know off anyone who still uses that plugin?" "Do you know of anyone who still uses that plugin?"
# True negatives / false positives
test "I know off hand how that API behaves." "I know off hand how that API behaves."
test "I know off the top of my head what caused it." "I know off the top of my head what caused it."
test "I know off of one mirror in that region." "I know off of one mirror in that region."
test "This threat was enough to make them think twice." "This threat was enough to make them think twice."
test "They know each subsystem by heart." "They know each subsystem by heart."
# False negatives (accepted gaps)
test "I think off, at least in theory, four options remain." "I think off, at least in theory, four options remain."
test "I know off, maybe two people, who can debug this." "I know off, maybe two people, who can debug this."
test "I thought off, frankly, a simpler way." "I thought off, frankly, a simpler way."