phrasal verbs with pull
Are you ready to learn all the phrasal verbs (verb ‘to pull’ + preposition) for the verb ‘pull’? There are quite a few to learn, so let me give you a little info on the verb ‘to pull’ to begin with.
Are you ready to learn all the phrasal verbs (verb ‘to pull’ + preposition) for the verb ‘pull’? There are quite a few to learn, so let me give you a little info on the verb ‘to pull’ to begin with.
The word ‘pull‘ can mean many different things. As a verb, the meaning is to use force on a person or object to make it move towards oneself.
For example:
Pull is a regular verb. The past tense and past participle is pulled.
FUN FACT – The verb ‘to pull’ is also a slang term to describe the action of kissing (British English) or making out with (American English) someone. Especially on a night out. For example:
If you are going out with the sole intention of finding a partner, you can say you’re going ‘on the pull’.
Phrasal verbs with ‘pull’ include:
Let’s learn the meaning of the phrasal verbs that contain the verb ‘pull’ in more detail and see some examples in use.
If you enjoyed these picture phrasal verbs with real life examples, why not check out the other groups. The full list can be found here.
Did you know that many idiomatic expressions (idioms) in English also contain a lot of verbs? Just like phrasal verbs, idioms are a major part of the English language (slang in particular). They are used constantly amongst native English speakers and are handy to know and understand.
Now you’ve learnt all the phrasal verbs with pull, how about learning the idioms with pull too?