Yes, they can indeed be used as the same meaning I used for 'pull off' in this video. I would say that in my region of the world 'pull off' is by far the most commonly used in spoken English. Thanks for the question, 4everalone.
Hi teacher, I loved your lesson and the way you teach is awesome, clear and easy to understand... I wanna ask you if you could make a lesson about the differences between: "Answer, respond, reply" please, greetings!
Hello there! Glad you have found the lesson useful. Your suggestion of "answer/respond/reply" is a great one and I will certainly make that lesson. Thanks!
It seems that many verbs with preposition "off" mean "do something successfully" or "complete something successfully",like "bring off","carry off",and "pull off",are they the same sir?
Hi Jack, you're right -- a lot of phrasal verbs with 'off' do have that meaning. I wouldn't say those three you mentioned have the same meaning though. 'carry off' is to do something successfully (i.e. 'he carried off the speech without any problems') whereas 'pull off' sounds like it was something difficult that you did successfully (see the video for an example). 'Bring off' does sound quite similar to 'carry off' (i.e. 'He brought off a successful investigation' ) but is probably less commonly used.
Is 'come off' really successful? To be successful it always takes an adjective - My pal`s wedding came off successfully. If there`s no adjective it means - to happen, take place. My pal`s wedding did not come off as planned because his bride didn`t show up.
Good video!!! Thank you, one of the most useful english videos. I have one question. I heard once the expression "Pull apart" what is the meaning of this?
Thanks for your class. I have a question about PULL OFF. In your example.... “Do you think we can pull off A win” .... I am not clear about then preparation “A” before the word “WIN”. If I’d change PULL OFF for “SUCCEED”, Would I say “SUCCEED A WIN”? Thanks for your class again. Really good.
Hi Alejandro, no, you couldn't say that. Pull off is always followed by a noun or noun expression; succeed is a verb so it doesn't fit here. You succeed at something. For instance, succeed in a job interview or succeed at the game.
Thanks for this great and informative video I have a question about "pull away" when we refer to move way, can we use it in a figurative way? for example "John's Intelligence made him to pull away from their coworkers"?
"they totally pulled these turtlenecks off" can anyone tell me, this sentence is correct? Or it should go like "they totally pulled off these turtlenecks" ??
Both examples would be correct. Only when we substitute 'turtlenecks' for the preposition 'them' do we have to put it in the middle. Thus, 'they totally pulled them off' would be correct but 'they totally pulled off them' is incorrect.
Sir. Would you have some classes about preposition in our daily conversation . I would be glad if you give me any suggestions to improve preposition problem please.
best English teacher I have been seen until now
Aww shucks. Thanks, karina lynch.
You deserve millions likes.. we will get it for you teacher by sharing it
Yes, please share the video, much appreciated, Sashinkumar Sharungbam.
So will I !
You choose very frequently used meanings and provide very good examples. Very educational mixed in with interesting.
Thanks for the nice comment. Glad you've found it useful.
You are a really good english teacher,continúe teaching us so we can pick english up.
It would be my pleasure.
This kind of phrasal verb class is exactly what I wanted! Thank you so much for your amazing lesson!
My pleasure! Feel free to take a look at the others, as well :-)
You are the best sir to me
Thanks so much. Much appreciated.
This is the first time that i watch your channel and i can assure you that you are perfect in teaching so ii willl subscribe to your channel
Thank you so much Nawar Nawar!
I'm learning English, thanks for your examples.
My pleasure!
Now it's easier !!! thanks. keep doing more videos like this. I think you are an excellent teacher!!!
Thanks Yarlin! Keep studying and you will improve :-)
At last 14000 Subscribers ✅
I hope you will reach the milestone of 15000 in 2-3 weeks now, and it will be a real success 👌🏼
Thanks, Ronen.
This gentleman and his channel are both very informative, and call for sharing the information has provided here.
Thanks so much, sam!
You deserve one million subscribers, Teacher!
One day we’ll pull it off 😜
Yes, I sure hope so!
my teacher used to pull away from me, saying i smell of garlic
Giri pulls in to the best parking spot at the casino as he is their most important player.
Great video. Congratulations.
Thanks for checking it out!
Your lesson is always the best! :)
Ryan Karl he is absolutely great! I agree with you 👍🏻
Have you subscribed already? ✅
@@ronenr1405 Yes :)
Thanks so much, Ryan Karl.
Good vid, very useful. Because phrasal verbs is one of the most difficult topic in english, totally a pain in the neck. thanks buddy.
Glad you found it useful! Thanks for the comment.
Excellent! I've been learning english frasal verbs through you. You'ra able to break English down anyone who want to get!
I'm glad to hear that it's helping. Keep up the studying!
Если бы Баба Броня была бы жива.....
Thank you 😊
Very useful lesson, sir .
Thank you so much.
Thaaaanx ,,Wow ,one of the most useful youtube english videos i have ever watched ..Just amazing :)
Thanks Fatima! Such kind words :-)
Fatima
Thank you Bhai
Hello, Andrew. I'm always pulling for you.
Thanks so much!
JPdynabook hopefully you are already subscribed to this incredible channel 👍🏻
Wow sir..ur excellent... I just. Love the way u teach...despite being an Indian I'm able to understand ur accent...ur superb
So happy to hear that, Dhiraj Bareth! Thanks for the comment and for checking out the video.
Very useful. Thank you sir.
My pleasure. Thanks for watching!
Thank you!
No worries!
Almost 12000 Subscribers ✅
You are rocking 👍🏻🤙🏽
Rocking out!
now its 21000 and he deserves at least 10 times more
hey , could you make a video on phrasal verbs wih hit like hit it off etc please ...
Great suggestion! I will put it on my list of videos to film.
Do you think of the expression “pull my legs” as a verb?
I would probably call it an idiom, Ronen R.
Maple Leaf ESL 👌🏼
The meek won't pull through Zeevon departure, he must come back.
Eventually 9000 Subscribers 🤙🏽
Boo-yah!
Hi Andrew, Is there any difference between Come through and pull through?
Junior, they are mostly the same. I would probably, however, say 'pull through an operation' instead of using 'come through'.
Grateful for such great lesson
Andrew, do pull off, carry off and bring off mean the same thing? Thank you in advance
Yes, they can indeed be used as the same meaning I used for 'pull off' in this video. I would say that in my region of the world 'pull off' is by far the most commonly used in spoken English. Thanks for the question, 4everalone.
You have a great teaching skill with simple words.
Very informative phrasal verb lessons.
Wow, thank you!
Hi teacher, I loved your lesson and the way you teach is awesome, clear and easy to understand... I wanna ask you if you could make a lesson about the differences between: "Answer, respond, reply" please, greetings!
Hello there! Glad you have found the lesson useful. Your suggestion of "answer/respond/reply" is a great one and I will certainly make that lesson. Thanks!
You're welcome teacher, ok can't wait to watch it, thank you and keep it up!
Great lesson indeed 🤙🏽
Much appreciated, Ronen R!
I find this video useful. Thanks, sir.
Really happy to hear that. Thanks for watching, Midas!
Thx ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Can you please do a video about gerund 💖💓💖💓💖💓💖💓
That's a great idea. I was thinking I might do one comparing gerunds and infinitives. Thanks!
It seems that many verbs with preposition "off" mean "do something successfully" or "complete something successfully",like "bring off","carry off",and "pull off",are they the same sir?
Hi Jack, you're right -- a lot of phrasal verbs with 'off' do have that meaning. I wouldn't say those three you mentioned have the same meaning though. 'carry off' is to do something successfully (i.e. 'he carried off the speech without any problems') whereas 'pull off' sounds like it was something difficult that you did successfully (see the video for an example). 'Bring off' does sound quite similar to 'carry off' (i.e. 'He brought off a successful investigation' ) but is probably less commonly used.
Also, come off, take off, so on... I don't know how come "off" becomes "successful".
Is 'come off' really successful? To be successful it always takes an adjective - My pal`s wedding came off successfully. If there`s no adjective it means - to happen, take place. My pal`s wedding did not come off as planned because his bride didn`t show up.
Teacher i'd like to know What kind of english do you teaching American or British?
Canadian, which would be most similar to American.
Thanks! I'm going through the textbook "Use of English" and there are only 5 phrasal verbs, you're really doing a great job
Thank you! 😃
Thank you teacher very nice and clear explanation God bless you
You are very welcome! Glad it was helpful.
I m gonna pill through my english test and i will pull it off
Nice!
Thank you, Andrew!!!
your explanation was so clear and complette thanks for your help
The pleasure is all mine!
I'm so grateful for this ! Thank you so much for explanation!
very useful for me! Thanks a million teacher~
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you very much for your wonderful explanation.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you. Its really useful and your teaching is very easy to understand ❤️👍👍
Thanks for saying so!
Great
I figure out some words when i watched vidio on youtube and they always say 'Pull up on' could you explain to me what that's mean please🙏🏻
Usually it means to move your car next to someone or something as 'The car pulled up on us as we were walking down the dark street.'
Thanks to you I can understand very well .
Glad to hear that!
You are very good at explaining.... pleasure to see your videos: :: phrasal verbs seems easy here
Glad you think so!
He explains very good!! Wow!!!☺️☺️
Thanks!
What a great lesson!
Thanks! 😃
Great !!!
Great video, i finally get this verbs
It's better 👌 🙆 👍
I liked your content,
from india. Here almost all the people struggle with english.
Keep studying!
Good video!!! Thank you, one of the most useful english videos. I have one question. I heard once the expression "Pull apart" what is the meaning of this?
In most usages, it's the same as tear apart.
Thanks for your class. I have a question about PULL OFF. In your example.... “Do you think we can pull off A win” .... I am not clear about then preparation “A” before the word “WIN”. If I’d change PULL OFF for “SUCCEED”, Would I say “SUCCEED A WIN”? Thanks for your class again. Really good.
Hi Alejandro, no, you couldn't say that. Pull off is always followed by a noun or noun expression; succeed is a verb so it doesn't fit here. You succeed at something. For instance, succeed in a job interview or succeed at the game.
Excellent lesson
Thanks so much!
Thanks for this great and informative video I have a question about "pull away" when we refer to move way, can we use it in a figurative way? for example "John's Intelligence made him to pull away from their coworkers"?
Yes, that's very good. It can also be used figuratively.
"they totally pulled these turtlenecks off" can anyone tell me, this sentence is correct? Or it should go like "they totally pulled off these turtlenecks" ??
Both examples would be correct. Only when we substitute 'turtlenecks' for the preposition 'them' do we have to put it in the middle. Thus, 'they totally pulled them off' would be correct but 'they totally pulled off them' is incorrect.
Finally 13000 👌🏼
you are such a nice teacher! )
Thank you!
Sir. Would you have some classes about preposition in our daily conversation . I would be glad if you give me any suggestions to improve preposition problem please.
Great suggestion! I will add it to my list of videos to film.
@@mapleleafesl6162 Thank you very much.
Thank you so much sir 😊
He is great! Hopefully you are subscribed already 👍🏻
My favorite lesson 👍🏻
Is still is 🙏🏽