Pronunciation: [lˈɛtɪd ˈɒf ðɪs tˈa͡ɪm] (IPA) 
Correct spelling for the English word "letted off this time" is [lˈɛtɪd ˈɒf ðɪs tˈa͡ɪm], [lˈɛtɪd ˈɒf ðɪs tˈaɪm], [l_ˈɛ_t_ɪ_d ˈɒ_f ð_ɪ_s t_ˈaɪ_m] (IPA phonetic alphabet).
"Letted off this time" is an idiomatic expression that refers to the act of forgiving or pardoning someone for a transgression or offense they have committed, typically without taking any severe or immediate action against them.
The term "letted off" originates from the word "let", which in this context means to allow or permit someone to escape punishment. It implies that the person who has committed the transgression is being granted leniency or clemency on this particular occasion, sparing them from facing the consequences they might otherwise face.
This expression suggests that the individual in question has been given a second chance or a reprieve, indicating that their offense is being overlooked or considered less significant than it initially appeared. It is often used when someone has committed a minor violation or mistake, and the person in authority or power decides not to take strong action against them, either due to extenuating circumstances, mercy, or a belief that the offense does not warrant severe punishment.
The phrase "letted off this time" conveys the idea that the transgressor has been given leeway or leniency specifically for the present situation, with no guarantee of similar treatment in the future. It emphasizes that although they are being spared consequences this time, it should not be expected to happen again in similar circumstances.
