Pronunciation: [mˈɔːɹ ˈɒf tˈə͡ʊn] (IPA) 
The correct spelling of the phrase "more off tone" is /mɔr ɒf toʊn/. The word "more" is spelled with an "e" at the end, indicating the comparative form of "much." "Off" is spelled with two "f"s, indicating a stop consonant sound. "Tone" is spelled phonetically with a long "o" and a silent "e" at the end. The phrase "more off tone" refers to a performance or speech that is not quite on pitch or in tune.
"More off tone" is a phrase that describes a sound, voice, or statement that is further away or deviates even more from the ideal pitch, musical note, expected expression, or normal tone, than something that is already off tone.
In terms of sound or music, being "off tone" refers to producing a note or sound that is not accurately or precisely aligned with the correct pitch or frequency. It suggests a lack of harmony or accuracy and may result in a dissonant sound. "More off tone" conveys an even greater level of discordance or deviation from the intended pitch, indicating a more pronounced or noticeable lack of accuracy.
When used in the context of voices or speech, "more off tone" refers to a manner of speaking that lacks the appropriate intonation, emphasis, or expression, making it sound unnatural, flat, or lacking emotion. It suggests a greater distance or departure from the ideal or expected tone of speech, indicating an even less effective or convincing form of communication compared to something already "off tone."
Overall, "more off tone" describes a sound, voice, or statement that is characterized by a heightened level of discordance, inaccuracy, or lack of desired expression compared to something that is already perceived as being off tone.
