Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Pull"

A: Pulling all-nighters is a saying we use when we want to say that someone had stayed awake all night. Half expected is another saying used when someone thinks that something may happen, but wasn't certain it would.:)

A: Usually this is said in a threatening context. It is said to show that you are not afraid of someone. It’s basically saying “come over here then”

A: to surprise someone, usually with something negative
to suddenly and without warning drop support for someone/something

A:
Pull over means to the side. You can pull over to the side of the road in your car or on your bike...or, you can pull a blanket over you when you are cold.
or
You pull over to the side of the road. This is when there's still lots of room to keep going, and there's lots of room to the side you're not pulling over to.

A: It is an expression, you could use this if something has taken you by surprise or if something bad happened to you

A: 1. I was engaged, I was pulled in
2. I was literally pulled in here by the glow
3. At the same time, other cars pulled in the opposite direction

A: Stop being so depressed, pull yourself together!

I know that you're having a hard time, but please pull yourself together.

A: "We pulled up" is a common expression for "we arrived".

"John honked the car horn as we pulled up to the house."

"We pulled up to the party around 10pm."

A: It's not very hard to pull a clip from youtube

A: Sometimes it's used for driving.

"I just pulled into the driveway. " (I just arrived into the driveway.)

"I'm pulling into the parking lot. " (I'm arriving in the parking lot.)

Sometimes it's used when people are forced into a situation they don't like.

"That Barney is always pulling me into trouble. " (That barney always gets me in trouble.)

"Don't pull me into this! This is none of my business. " (Don't involve me! This is none of my business.)

"I wasn't going to be in the show, but the teacher pulled me into it. " (I wasn't in the show, but the teacher forced me to be in it.)

A: When you pull over, you're pulling over to a curb. When you pull up, you are approaching a certain place (가까워지다) and not necessarily pulling over to a destination.

A: – pull in means "to stop" or "to park" (a car)
– get in means "to enter", to go from outside to inside.

A: 덮어 주다 = put on

잡아당기다 = pull on

덮개를 잡아당깁시다. Let’s pull up the covers.

He pulled the cloth over her means he covered her with a cloth.

Pull on means a person uses a pulling motion.

Sometimes pull and put can be used interchangeably, especially when talking about taking off or putting on clothes.

Pull up the covers and go to sleep.

Pull off your jacket.

Pull your hair into a bun.

Put on your coat.

Put your shoes on.

Put your clothes in the closet.

I hope this helps.

A: pull someone's leg, pull my leg - 相手が嘘をついている気がするときに使う。

A: You just won the lottery
B: you're pulling my leg!

make fun of her/me

いじめるか誰かを馬鹿にする。

she's making fun of me.

A: You would use "drag" when something is heavy, hard to pull, or resisting being pulled.

So you might pull a string, pull a blanket over you, or pull a door open. Those are all things that are easy to pull.

You might drag a table across the floor, drag a kayak out of the water, or drag a child out of a candy store. Those are all harder to pull.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "Pull your socks up" would be the correct phrase.

A: I was pulled over by the police.

A: I'll go get my car and pick you up on the entrance.

A: Yes “at” is wrong . You can say “ i pulled with the rope” or “i pulled using the rope”

A: I would personally translate slightly different,

Please take off the name tags from all the rental equipment, then kindly return them to the rental counter on the first floor. For rental clothes, please kindly return them to the waiting room on the 3rd floor.

A: Don’t pull it like that or it might break.