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And welcome back to top words.

My name is Alicia, and today we're gonna talk about 10 phrase a ll verbs for talking about vehicles.

Let's go.

The first phrase will verb first phrase over biz.

Pull in, pull in.

So pull in is used.

Usually when you're driving very slowly, we usually use it for a parking lot.

So we'll use it an expression like pull into that space or pull in over there in the sentence.

Pull into that space over there.

It means usually to slowly move your car into a space into a parking space or maybe into a garage.

You're going into something usually very slowly toe pull in over here, pulling over there, pull into that parking lot, pull into that driveway, for example, so slowly move into another place.

We use the phrase over.

Pull in for that.

The next phrase over is pull up.

Pull up in the sentence, I'll pull the car up in front of the hotel.

We usually use this when we want to slowly drive and then stop at a location.

So, for example, at a stop light, we would say, Pull up to the stoplight, so it means to slowly drive to a place and then stop.

So pull up next to the mailbox or pull up next to my house.

Pull up over there means slowly drive, and then stop at that place is pulled up.

That's how we use pull up.

The next expression is back up, back up, so back means reverse.

To back up a car is to move a car slowly in reverse.

So usually in most cases we drive cars going forward.

But you sometimes need to move your car in the opposite direction.

Back up out of the driveway, for example, it means to go slowly in reverse to back up in the sentence.

The truck backed up until it touched the loading dock.

The next expression we talked about pull in.

Now we have back in back in.

So pull in means to drive forward into something back in means to slowly go backward into something usually a parking space or a garage or something.

So back in is going river in reverse Pullen is going forward as usual.

So in a sentence back into the parking space, the next expression is rolled down.

Roll down.

This might be a little bit of an outdated expression at this point in time, but prior to the use of automatic windows, usually now I think most cars have a button and the window will automatically roll down.

But we used to have a manual, a hand crank in guards to roll down windows.

So this motion, which was used to move the window that was the that was also the verb we used.

We used roll, so this motion is like roll and then the window comes down.

So we combined the two to say, Roll down the window in a sentence, Roll down your window.

It's hot in here.

The next expression is head up and head down.

These are very common expressions.

When you are trying to navigate in a city, you don't have to use these on Lee in cars.

You can use them when you're walking or traveling on foot as well on bicycle, whatever you can use, head up and head down any time you are trying to go somewhere so heads up and head down.

Really just mean go.

So I could say, like head up the street until you see a Starbucks and then turn right.

Generally, though, the difference between up and down here it has kind of like a north and South, at least in English.

It has a north South sort of feel.

So if, for example, I'm talking about the west Coast of the U.

S.

A.

Seattle is in the north and Los Angeles is in the South, I would say, I'm heading down.

I'm going to head down to Los Angeles from Seattle or I'm going to head up to Seattle from Los Angeles.

It sounds really strange if I say head up to Los Angeles because Los Angeles is south of Seattle.

So, uh, when you're thinking when you're speaking geographically, when you're speaking in terms of north and South for places, it's better to use head up or head down, depending on the location you're talking about coming from.

Let's see in this sentence, head down this street for a while.

The next expression is run over.

Run over.

This is a This is a word that we use Ah went in a car.

Let's say you're driving your car and then an animal comes out in front of the car.

But you continue going.

We say you are going to run over.

So to run in this case is not a human running, but a car running.

So the car is running is going is continuing over something else.

So we can say, like, don't run over any animals or be careful not to run over your brother and the example sentence.

I think you ran over a squirrel.

True story.

My little brother once ran over me in a golf cart.

That is true.

My brother and I were playing one time and my grandparents had a golf cart and my brother and I were outside running around.

We're playing like a James Bond like kind of spy game, like we're like, Okay, I'm gonna drive the golf cart and you have to run alongside and jump in.

I was like, Okay, but I tried to jump.

I don't know, I got nervous, but what?

It wasn't really going that fast, but like somehow things went wrong and I fell down.

Or maybe I tripped or something like that when I was running, I fell down and he just He ran over me in the golf cart, like, ran over my leg, just drove right over my leg, and I was, like, Way got big trouble.

I was fine.

Yeah, no, I died.

Ah, The next word is pull over.

So pull over means usually you're driving the car and you want to make a stop.

So usually we use this, like on the side of the road or in a place where you wouldn't usually stop or in kind of a strange, not necessarily strange, but maybe not a typical place to stop a car.

So, for example, if there's like a bee in the car and to you like, I need to get this be out of my car, you can pull over to the side of the road.

We usually use it like pull over to the side of the road and, you know, do what you need to do.

Or maybe you need to pull over at a rest stop, pull over at a bathroom.

Essentially.

Okay, so in a sentence, pull over at the next rest stop.

Yeah, so pull over is also used by the police as well as like a command.

It's a it's a temporary situation, so the police are going to stop you.

They say, Pull over to the side of the road and then you have to move your car to the side of the road where it's safe and they talk to you, and then you can continue down the road.

After you've finished speaking to them, police will use it as a command.

The next phrase a verb is pulled out.

Pull out.

So, for example, when you are coming out of a parking space, for example, we can say, like pull out of this parking space in turn left.

It means like to exit something's slowly, so to pull out of a parking space or to pull out into traffic.

So turning from 11 lane to another may be busier lane, the images going kind of slowly and then picking up the pace somewhere else.

So to pull out into is another common expression.

Pull out into traffic or pull out of a space and turn left or pull out of the driveway, for example.

In this example sentence, a super slow truck pulled out in front of us on the mountain road.

The next expression is Get on, get on.

We use get on usually for large roads.

So highway or a major street.

Usually the traffic is moving very quickly.

We say get on the highway, get on the five.

So, like in the U.

S.

Lots of highways, major roads, air labeled with numbers.

So, like California want a big state highway is the number five highway the five.

So you could say, like get on the five at the next exit or get on the five at the street, for example.

So to get on means like to to join with your car, that major road and a sentence get on the highway here.

Okay, so that's the end.

Those are 10 Fraser verbs for talking about vehicles.

I hope that those were useful.

And some of these phrases verbs you can use in situation other than cars on automobiles s.

So if you have any questions or comments, please let us know in the comments section below.

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