US /pʊl ˈovɚ/
・UK /pul ˈəuvə/
need to pull over and wait for a second bus
There is another phrasal verb we can use, which also means to stop the vehicle, it is pull over.
It is "pull over." However, "pull over" means to move your car to the side of the road so that you can safely stop there,
and we're working on that pull-over to our dominant hand on the shot.
having her heels off the ground and we're working on that pull over to our
people who are walking have the Right-of-way if you hear a siren behind you you must pull over an
If you hear a siren behind you, you must pull over.
Pull over, I repeat, pull over.
Pull over.
My suggestion is to pull over and admire the views.
My suggestion is to pull over and admire the views.
They’re easy fastened sitting down. Just rip back the tag, pull over your head, clip the straps together, and tighten.
The easy fastens: sitting down, just rip back the tag, pull over your head, clip the straps together,
Like he keeps saying Audrey pull over, pull over.
I keep saying Audrey pull over pull over we've got to get a shot of that so it has been really