Pronunciation: [ɡˌə͡ʊ ˈɒf stɹˈa͡ɪk] (IPA) 
The phrase "go off strike" is spelled with the IPA phonetic transcription /ɡoʊ ɒf straɪk/. The first syllable "go" is pronounced with the diphthong sound /oʊ/, similar to the sound in "boat" or "coat". The second syllable "off" is pronounced with the short o sound /ɒ/, as in "hot" or "not". The final part "strike" is pronounced with the long i sound /straɪk/. This phrase means to end a strike and resume work.
The phrase "go off strike" refers to the act of ending a strike or labor dispute, typically involving workers in various industries who collectively withdraw their labor as a form of protest or negotiation tactic. When workers decide to go off strike, it means that they have made the decision to resume their regular work duties and cease the temporary work stoppage.
Going off strike involves workers reaching an agreement or resolution with their employers or relevant authorities regarding their demands or grievances. This resolution can take different forms, such as the fulfillment of the workers' demands, negotiation of improved working conditions, wage increases, or any other terms agreed upon between the striking workers and their employers.
Typically, the decision to go off strike involves a formal announcement by the labor union or group representing the workers, informing the employees and other stakeholders that they will resume work on a specified date or time. This announcement may also involve communicating the terms of the agreement or settlement reached during negotiations.
The decision to go off strike signifies a temporary pause in the labor dispute, indicating a willingness to return to work while pursuing further negotiations, if necessary. It reflects the belief that progress has been made in addressing the workers' concerns, or that further talks will yield fruitful outcomes. Going off strike is an important milestone in labor relations, as it indicates a transition from a period of protest or work stoppage to the resumption of regular work activities and the potential for improved labor conditions.
