Let's draw a picture.

Let's draw a picture. /Let's draw.

Key words:

draw

Painting; Pull; attract

Intransitive verb pull; drag

Ties; draw lots

(painting) name; Dravidian (UK)

(1) Related phrases:

Learn from it? Learn from ...

Draw up Draft, draft; Stop; Close the distance

Learn from it? Use; Absorption; Put it on; approach

(2) Bilingual examples:

I will? Painting? A tree? And then what? What about you? Can you color it? It? Inches?

I draw a tree and you color it.

I will? Painting? What about you? A map? Yes? How to get it? Where to? My house. ?

I'll draw you a road map to my home.

Extended data:

Usage of draw:

1.draw can be used as a verb.

Draw has two basic meanings: one is "painting"; The second is "pull". When doing "painting", it means drawing sketches, lines and maps with pencils, crayons and chalk. Extension can be "description" or "drawing a clear line between right and wrong".

The second meaning of draw is "pull", which means to pull continuously, steadily, calmly and gently to exert force or pull forward or drag. Extension can refer to pulling out, taking out, extracting, absorbing, attracting or inferring.

A draw can also mean a "draw", which means that both opponents use the same skills in games, performances and wars, and it is difficult to decide the outcome.

Draw can be used as 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 transformed into the object of the preposition for, and it can also be followed by adjectives or infinitives as the compound object of complement. When used as an intransitive verb, its active form can have passive meaning.

Example: The horse pulls the carriage.

Our car broke down and we had to tow it to the garage. Our car broke down and we had to tow it to the garage.

2.draw can be used as a noun

Draw, when used as a noun, means "draw lots", which means to draw any one from many choices to decide something or an award. Draw can also mean that there is no winner in a game, which is a figurative "draw". Draw can also mean "attractive person or thing", which means that someone or something is full of temptation to others. Draw can also mean smoking.

When used to explain "Drawing lots, drawing lots", draw is usually singular.

A French official had an argument with the organizer about drawing lots. French team officials had an argument with the organizers about the lottery.

Pull your chair to the table. Pull your chair to the table.