“Pull” Phrasal Verbs - Definitions
pull ahead: to move in the lead, to move ahead of the other people (in a race or contest, for example)
· The two drivers were neck in neck* for most of the race, and it wasn’t until the very end that one of them pulled ahead and won.
pull for: to support or cheer for a person/team
pull (x) off: to accomplish something difficult
pull (x) over: to drive your car to the side of the road and stop (when a police officer turns on his/her lights, for example)
pull up: to drive your car (slowly) forward (when parking or stopping at a place, for example)
pull yourself together!: to calm down and stop panicking (you say this when someone is crying, yelling, or very scared, for example)
· I know you’re sad about breaking up with your girlfriend, but it’s already been
several weeks. You need to pull yourself together and get on with your life. There are plenty of fish in the sea!* *neck in neck = tied, very close to each other *plenty of fish in the sea = many other suitable girlfriends/boyfriends |
“Pull” Phrasal Verbs - Worksheet
Fill in the blanks with the correct words to complete these “pull” phrasal verbs.
1. Patrick (at a fast food restaurant): I’d like two hamburgers, medium fries, and a
small cola.
Clerk: That’s two hamburgers, medium fries, and a small cola. Your total is
$2.59. Please _______________ to the next window. 2. Wendy: Good luck at the tennis tournament this afternoon. We’ll all be in the stands cheering and _______________ you to win! 3. Evan: You should slow down, Todd. There are a lot of police on this road. You don’t want to get _________________. 4. Russia and Canada were tied in the Winter Olympics medal count with 20 medals each. However, after winning the skiing event, Russia _____________ and now has 21. 5. The Lakers were down by 20 points at the beginning of the fourth quarter, yet they still managed to _______________ a victory, thanks to Kobe Bryant, who scored 16 points in just 3 minutes. 6. Bill: Ahhhh! There’s a fire!!!!! Oh no!!!!! Wahhhhhh!!!!
Jane: Hey! You’ve got to ____________________! If we panic, we’ll never get
out of here. Quick, follow me out the fire escape! |
Sunday, May 10, 2015
Some PULL Phrasal Verbs
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