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Jandi Posted 22 years ago
Grammar
Pull over
Hello, teachers!
Are these all correct expressions with or w/o "my car"?
1. When I saw the man waving for help, I pulled over (my car).
2. When I saw the man waving for help, I pulled up (my car).
3. When I saw the man waving for help, I pulled in (my car).
4. When I saw the man waving for help, I pulled up in (my car).
Thank you very much.
Peace!
Are these all correct expressions with or w/o "my car"?
1. When I saw the man waving for help, I pulled over (my car).
2. When I saw the man waving for help, I pulled up (my car).
3. When I saw the man waving for help, I pulled in (my car).
4. When I saw the man waving for help, I pulled up in (my car).
Thank you very much.
Peace!
Top answer
The only expected one is (1), Jandi, with of course the noun object (if employed) inserted between the two words of the phrasal verb.
- The only expected one is (1), Jandi, with of course the noun object (if employed) inserted between the two words of the phrasal verb.
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1 Answers
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The only expected one is (1), Jandi, with of course the noun object (if employed) inserted between the two words of the phrasal verb.
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