Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• Dec 5, 2012 ... "I am off to" is an idiom that means "I'm leaving for" or "I'm going to" somewhere. It can refer to an immediate departure: I'm off to work right now. or to an upcoming departure: I'm off to Prague {in a few days / next Monday}.
• Sep 15, 2012 ... In the first sentence I'm off to Canada next week, you're going to Canada the following week. ... If you're having a talk with somebody and you want to end the conversation, you may say "Well, I'm off to take the kids to school" ...
• Mar 13, 2014 ... If you would like to say where you're heading, you can do so by adding 'to' and your destination. – Bye! I'm off to work. – I must be off now. See you later! – It's getting very late. I'm off to bed. – Take care! I'm off to the beach.
• I'm off to seek it for you, and that itself will show you if I speak at random. View in context. However, I'm off now once for all: I like your cow now a great deal better than this smart beast that played me this trick, and has spoiled my best coat, you  ...

• I'm going to get him.
• I'm going to kazihiro's for dinner this weekend.
• I'm going to get my first salute.
• I'm going to return this to its author.
• I'm going to get my things.
• Where I'm going to get payback.
• I'm going to add another cheque.
• A million yen, I'm going to check.