Phrasal verbs with Pull | Phrasal verbs with pictures | English practice time

Phrasal verbs with pull. Pull ahead. Meaning, to move in front of others, often in a race or competition or overtake. For example, He pulled ahead in the last lap and won the race. Pull apart. Meaning, to separate something into pieces. For example, The children pulled apart the puzzle to see how it worked. Pull apart. Meaning, to separate people or animals that are fighting. For example, The children were fighting and we had to pull them apart to stop the fight. Pull away. Meaning, to move away from a place. For example, As the train started to pull away from the station, he waved. The train started to pull away just as he reached the platform. Pull away. Meaning, to move ahead of a competitor by going faster. For example, In the final lap, he managed to pull away from the other runners and win the race. Pull back. Meaning, to move back from a place. For example, After pulling back, the soldiers waited for the fighter planes to attack the building. Once the troops pulled back from the area, the fighter planes attacked. Pull back. Meaning, to move soldiers, etc. back from an attacking position. For example, They are preparing to pull back their soldiers. Pull down. Meaning, to demolish or destroy a building. For example, They decided to pull down the old house and build a new one in its place. Meaning, to earn a particular amount of money. For example, He's pulling down over $100,000 a year. How much money do you pull in a month? Pull in. Meaning, when a train arrives at a station. For example, The train pulls in at the station at noon. The train pulled in just as he reached the platform. Pull in. Meaning, to attract or draw people, attention, or interest. For example, The new advertising campaign helped pull in more customers. Pull out. Meaning, when a train leaves a station, or, depart. For example, The train pulls out of the station at noon. The train was pulling out just as he arrived on the platform. Pull out. Meaning, to move away from something or stop being involved in it, or, withdraw. For example, We had to pull out of the project due to budget constraints. The project became so expensive that we had to pull out. Meaning, to make somebody, or, something move away from something or stop being involved in it, or, withdraw. For example, They are pulling their troops out of the war zone. The troops were instructed to pull out of the region. Pull off. Meaning, to succeed in doing something difficult. For example, Despite the challenges, he managed to pull off the project successfully. It was a tough task, but he pulled it off successfully. Pull over. Meaning, to move a vehicle to the side of the road and stop. For example, The policeman signaled for him to pull over for a routine check. Pull up. Meaning, to make a driver or vehicle move to the side of the road. For example, He pulled the car over for a routine check. The highway patrol pulled him over to check his driver's license. Pull up. Meaning, to stop. For example, He pulled up at the gas station to refuel. Fill in the blanks. 1. The team worked hard to. In the competition. Pull ahead. 2. The teacher had to. The students. When they started fighting. 3. Means to stop a vehicle. Pull up. 4. The train is expected to. At the station in 10 minutes. Thank you for watching and listening. Click on subscribe button and click on bell icon for more videos. Don't forget to like and share.