to pull
to pull
'pull' is a regular verb and the opposite of 'push'.
I pull the rope.
I pull the rope.
Indicative
Present Simple
I pull the door open every morning.
I pull the door open every morning.
You pull the rope too hard.
You pull the rope too hard.
The horse pulls a heavy cart.
The horse pulls a heavy cart.
We pull in the same direction as a team.
We pull in the same direction as a team.
You pull the curtains at sunset.
You pull the curtains at sunset.
They pull weeds in the garden.
They pull weeds in the garden.
Present Continuous
I am pulling the sled up the hill.
I am pulling the sled up the hill.
You are pulling the wrong wire.
You are pulling the wrong wire.
He is pulling the boat to the shore.
He is pulling the boat to the shore.
We are pulling the table into the corner.
We are pulling the table into the corner.
You are pulling too hard on the rope.
You are pulling too hard on the rope.
They are pulling down the old wall.
They are pulling down the old wall.
Past Simple
I pulled a muscle during the game.
I pulled a muscle during the game.
You pulled the plug too soon.
You pulled the plug too soon.
She pulled the child out of the water.
She pulled the child out of the water.
We pulled the car out of the mud.
We pulled the car out of the mud.
You pulled the rope until it snapped.
You pulled the rope until it snapped.
They pulled the boat onto the beach.
They pulled the boat onto the beach.
Present Perfect
I have pulled everything out of the box.
I have pulled everything out of the box.
You have pulled ahead of the others.
You have pulled ahead of the others.
He has pulled a muscle in his back.
He has pulled a muscle in his back.
We have pulled the boat onto the sand.
We have pulled the boat onto the sand.
You have pulled off an amazing show.
You have pulled off an amazing show.
They have pulled the plug on the project.
They have pulled the plug on the project.
Past Perfect
I had pulled the door shut before I left.
I had pulled the door shut before I left.
You had pulled the wrong lever.
You had pulled the wrong lever.
She had pulled the curtains before dark.
She had pulled the curtains before dark.
We had pulled over to check the map.
We had pulled over to check the map.
You had pulled the cart all the way home.
You had pulled the cart all the way home.
They had pulled down the tent by noon.
They had pulled down the tent by noon.
Future Simple
I will pull the weeds this weekend.
I will pull the weeds this weekend.
You will pull through this difficult time.
You will pull through this difficult time.
He will pull the boat ashore.
He will pull the boat ashore.
We will pull the car into the garage.
We will pull the car into the garage.
You will pull ahead if you keep training.
You will pull ahead if you keep training.
They will pull the old bridge down.
They will pull the old bridge down.
Conditional
Conditional
I would pull over if I saw a sign.
I would pull over if I saw a sign.
You would pull it off with more practice.
You would pull it off with more practice.
She would pull the sleigh if it were lighter.
She would pull the sleigh if it were lighter.
We would pull together in a crisis.
We would pull together in a crisis.
You would pull ahead with a better start.
You would pull ahead with a better start.
They would pull the plug without warning.
They would pull the plug without warning.
Imperative
Imperative
Pull the door, don't push it!
Pull the door, don't push it!
Let's pull the boat onto the sand.
Let's pull the boat onto the sand.
