pull in, pull out and pull over | WordReference Forums
2007年4月12日 · "Pull out" in this sort of context is an opposite to "pull over" or "pull in". Pulling "out" is something like coming out of a relatively hidden place into a more conspicuous place. The main road is like a clearing or a meadow, "out" of the bushes, "out" of the dense forest.
Difference: "pull up", "pull over", "pull into", pull out ...
2011年4月5日 · Pull up: Stop, possibly rapidly Pull over: Come to a halt at the side of the road. Pull into (a junction): Begin a turn into a junction Pull out (from a junction): Begin to accelerate (from a stationary position) into the junction.
Pull off (a car) / pull out (a car) | WordReference Forums
2019年8月11日 · To pull up means to stop, e.g. at traffic lights. To pull out means that you are driving along and move into another lane. For example to overtake another vehicle. To pull in usually refers to going into a petrol station or similar. Good luck with English prepositions!!!! The police officer signalled for her to pull over.
pull (out / off / up) the roots | WordReference Forums
2013年5月18日 · 1. You need to pull out the roots of weeds so that they don't come back next year. 2. You need to pull out the roots of weeds so that they don't grow back next year. 3. You need to pull out the roots of weeds so that they don't sprout up next year. Which one is the most appropriate sentence and meaningful?
pull out a file? - WordReference Forums
2019年6月1日 · If so, then "pull out" is fine, if it is inserted in or between something else, and it is particularly appropriate for removing something from a filing cabinet. Click to expand... I am referring to a WORD file, so it is virtual, it is not inserted in or between something else, but it might be among a bunch of other files say on my desktop.
pull vs pull out | WordReference Forums
2011年12月11日 · "Pull" can often be used in the meaning as "pull out" (e.g. I pulled a hair from my head, I pulled my tooth), or it can be used in meanings that don't overlap with "pull out" (e.g. I pulled the door open). So yes, you can say The girl pulled some hairs from her head, which I don't find to be very different from The girl pulled out some hairs ...
Pull away / pull out / pull ahead [car] - WordReference Forums
2013年10月4日 · 'Pull away' means to move from a given position (most usually a stationary position). 'Pull out' means to move out of the lane or line you are driving in. 'Pull ahead' means to move in front (of someone else).
pull over / pull up + car related verbs | WordReference Forums
2007年9月20日 · pull in to reach a place; arrive: The train pulled in early. pull out to leave; depart: The ship pulled out of the harbor. pull over to direct one's automobile or other vehicle to the curb; move out of a line of traffic: The police officer told the driver to pull over. pull up to bring or come to a halt. I hope it will help.
pull out/ pull out onto/pull out into | WordReference Forums
2015年9月13日 · None of those is correct, you need an article before road and left lane. Once you've corrected that, Pull (out) onto the road and Pull (out) into the left lane are the versions I would use.
Pull in/over/up/out (car) - WordReference Forums
2010年3月1日 · Pull in/over/up/out (car) Thread starter Seifer93; Start date Mar 1, 2010; S. Seifer93 Member. Milan ...