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Jimmy Hung
2019-10-01 01:10
Tear out verb phrase
A noun or pronoun can be used between "tear" and "out."
To remove something (from something else) by pulling it to pieces with force.
Jenny went mad and tore the wedding album out when she found out about her husband's affair.
To remove someone from something or somewhere by force.
Max tore the thief out of his bike as he was trying to get away.
To remove someone from a certain state suddenly.
The COVID-19 pandemic has torn the world out of its normal state.
To leave a location quickly.
Brain tore out of the party as soon as he saw his ex-girlfriend.
1. To fail completely
2. To become separated from something that was stuck to
1. To remove something from something else by cutting
2. To refuse to allow someone to do something on a team or other roster
3. To remove a portion of a creative work, such as a written work or a film by editing
To leave a place, especially to start a journey
Used when you want something to be divided or split into two equal parts
The verb "tear" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
Confusion made worse than before.
There was heavy traffic on the way to work this morning. Confusion worse confounded when some drivers were arguing with each other right in the middle of the street.
