Approach pull difference

Close, close. "Potter? ; ? ˋprout？ ] comes from the Latin meaning of "closer to" and the transitive verb1a. Get close to ... We went to that city. We are almost in the city, and the old man is almost 90 years old. The old man is almost ninety years old. B) Close to ... in nature and quantity. Approximate ... ~ Complete [perfect] Close to complete total weight ~ es 100 lbs. The total weight is nearly 100 Jin. When is the best time to borrow money? When is the best time to approach him to borrow money? We should deal with this problem very carefully. We should be very careful not to approach the transitive verb 1, but to approach the spring is ~ing. Spring has come. Where his prose is similar to poetry, 2 is almost equal to. In many ways, his prose is close to the poetic noun1(u) a. As Christmas approached, the weather became cold. As Christmas approaches, the weather is getting colder and colder. People are easy [difficult] to approach; It's easy [difficult] (nature, degree, etc.) to go to B. (Similar to) his closest smile, his Gherardini expression (the closest expression he can pretend to smile) 2 (C) approach route, route, passage, entrance (to the airport) 3 (C) door diameter, learning (research) methods, means, steps (to) This book provides a good core. This book provides a good way to learn nuclear physics. The best way to learn English is oral ~ (foreign language) oral teaching method 4 (C) [often ~es] (with the intention of negotiation) [to people] approach, meet and deal with; Get close to someone, deal with someone, get close to someone, and we're starting to land. We are going to start the landing approach (broadcast in the passenger plane) B. (also called the approach shot)' golf' approach ball (the shot is within 30 meters of the hole area); Doctor? :] (drew [drew; dru:]； drawn[dr]n； Dr):n]) and the transitive verb A 1 to pull, drag (synonymous with → pull) A. pull ~ A cart pulls a carriage ~ A net pulls a net B. put Pull (in a certain direction) He pulls the blanket over his head. He pulled a blanket over his head and pulled me aside. He pulled me aside and sat down by himself. He pulled out a chair and sat down. Move your chair forward [closer to the fire]. Pull your chair forward [towards the fire]. He towed the boat to the beach. He towed the boat to the beach. C. Zhang; ; Tighten; ~ belt tightener tightens the belt. He draws a bow and shoots an arrow. He drew a bow and shot an arrow. Curtains, etc. > (continue) pull; Pull down [close] the curtain (through the window). E. Pull [...] [into] ~ One person enters a room and pulls someone into a room ~ One person enters a conversation and pulls someone into a conversation. Pull out, pull out A. Pull out [from ..., pull out, pull out] Can you pull out the nail on this board? Would you please pull out the nail on this board? He took a handkerchief from his trouser pocket. He took out a handkerchief from his trouser pocket and prepared to go to the dentist for tooth extraction. He went to the dentist's office to have his teeth extracted. B. Pull [toward …]; He pulled out his gun and pointed it at me. He pulled out his pistol and pointed it at me. C. eviscerate the chicken ~ eviscerate the chicken (before cooking). d .[ Extract from …] [From] ~ Draw an E from a deck of cards. Sign >, draw lots ~ draw lots ~ the winner draws lots for prize 3, which leads to a .[ from …] to; Painting and beating; Pull it out; Pour out the water in the well from the container and pump out the beer from the barrel. Pour out the liquid (from the container) He poured me a glass of beer (from the barrel). He poured me a glass of beer (from the barrel). C .[ from banks, accounts, etc. Withdraw money from the bank. Salary, etc. > ~ get a pension from a pension ~ get a high salary from a high salary. I want my salary. I intend to get a salary. The money earned high interest in the bank. That money generated a lot of interest in the bank. Conclusion, news, etc. >; ; I got information from him. I got the news from him. He drew a conclusion from these data. You can learn a lesson from this story. You can learn a lesson from this story. Attract ['attraction] n.his appearance attracted all eyes. His appearance attracted everyone's attention. He reminded me of this. He caught my attention. B. Attraction; The performance attracted many audiences. The performance attracted many audiences. Pour out one's heart to someone and make him feel the charm of … He has some qualities that attract her. He has some qualities that attract her. I don't think she is attractive to me [charm] 5 reasons A. [quoted from …]; Her wonderful performance won exciting applause. Her wonderful performance won warm applause. Her sad news made us cry. Her sad news made us cry. B .[ Attract draught [to ourselves]