The correct British pronunciation of draw is [dr? ], American pronunciation is [dr? ]。
I. Interpretation
1, vt: draw, color, drag, approach, receive, guide, draw lots to decide, describe, formulate, draft and attract.
2.vi: Pull, drag and draw the sword.
3, n: pull, drag, pull out, draw lots, draw.
Second, the change of word form.
1, verb past tense: drew.
2. past participle: drawn.
3. Present participle: draw a picture.
4. Third person singular: painting.
Third, related phrases
1, draw off: extract.
2. Cheer up: Cheer up.
3. Draw lots: draw lots.
Draw together: draw together.
5. Drafting; Draft.
6. Point a knife at someone: move the knife.
7. Pull out: Pull out.
8. Inhale: Inhale.
Fourthly, the meaning discrimination of synonyms.
1, draw: You can be a transitive verb or an intransitive verb. When used as a transitive verb, it can be used as an object with a noun or pronoun or as a double object. Its indirect object can be converted into the object of the preposition for, or it can be a compound object with adjectives or infinitives as complements. When used as an intransitive verb, its active form can have passive meaning.
2. Pigment: It often refers to watercolor painting or oil painting with colors. When doing "painting", it means drawing sketches, lines and maps with pencils, crayons and chalk. As a present participle, it acts as a compound object of complement. When painting, to be or as is often omitted before the object complement. You can't omit it when you describe the solution.