take along (take someone with you) On long journeys my father sometimes take me along. (carry something with you) I have to take along some pills just in case you get seasick. envocabulary.com
Read More »take after
take after (behave like or look like someone in your family) Your daughter doesn’t take after you in any way. All of my children take after my husband on a large scale. envocabulary.com
Read More »take aback
take aback (surprise greatly, shock) When Jane heard the news of her friend’s death, she seemed taken aback. The news of the president’s resignation took us aback. envocabulary.com
Read More »pull together
pull together (to work together to achieve something) We don’t have much time, but if we all pull together, we’ll finish it on time. (to bring things together and organize them) We should pull together all the available data and start our research. envocabulary.com
Read More »pull through
pull through (to survive a serious illness, operation, etc.) She’s very ill, but we hope she’ll pull through. (to succeed in dealing with a tough situation) It’s very difficult, but I’m sure we’ll pull through it together. envocabulary.com
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