English Vocabulary

  pull down (to move down) Pull down your jacket; it is cold today. (to destroy or demolish) It is easier to pull down than to build. (lower; reduce) The recession is pulling down house prices. (to earn) She pulls down over $100,000 a year.   envocabulary.com

  river (a large natural flow of fresh water): We will cross the river by boat. stream (a small, narrow river): A lovely stream flows through our garden. creek (a stream or minor tributary of a river): We’ll go to the little creek where we keep our fishing boat. brook …

  pull apart (to separate into pieces) The hungry lions pulled the deer’s body apart in no time. (to separate two people who are fighting) They were fighting, so I tried to pull them apart. envocabulary.com

  The Value of knowledge A giant steamship engine failed. The ship’s owners tried one expert after another, but none of them could figure how to fix the engine. Then they brought in an old man who had been fixing ships since he was young. He carried a large bag …

Airbags Wife: I have a good news and a bad news. Husband: I am very busy. Just give me the good news. Wife: The airbags worked properly in our new BMW.   envocabulary.com