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Zesty Y
2022-04-30 09:04
Drag (someone or something) away phrase
To change the position of something by pulling or pushing away from something else it while it is on the ground.
We need some strong men to drag this statue away.
Even after dragging the bed away from the wall, I couldn't find the key I had dropped.
To forcefully pull someone away from something that they are holding on to tightly or unwilling to stop doing or someplace that they are unwilling to leave.
A strong current dragged her away from the floating log to which she was clinging.
His parents are trying to drag him away from playing video games as they realize he has signs of becoming addicted to those video games.ó.
The verb "drag" must be conjugated according to its tense.
The origin of this phrase is not clear.
Do you see anything wrong?
A way of saying that something never or unlikely happens
It'll be a cold day in July when I can speak fluently Spanish.
