Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Pluck"s

A: to pluck something = to grab something tightly and pull it out or away, like a flower from the ground or hairs from your skin

A: @Elisabeth_a Ohhh I see. I guessed that it should be something like pick up. So it's specifically from the ground, understood; thank you

A: "to pluck" means "to pick" or "to harvest" (摘む、採るなど) It's usually seen as a quick action, like picking a fruit or a flower

Because people used to pluck organs (内蔵) from animals, "pluck" also came to mean "organs". So, to "have pluck" means "to have (strong) organs" or "to have guts" (compare with 大胆 or 肝が据わる).

A: @revinneil

pluck means to take out a plant from soil by snatching it

A: thank you!

A: Maria plucks the feathers from the chicken first, then she'll some chicken soup.
Rosa and Gina pluck their eyebrows while driving! 👍🏻👍🏻

A: Pluck isn't an everyday expression, I think. But it's not a rare word either.

"My chicken plucked all of her feathers"
"She plucks at the harp strings"
"Pluck a hair from his head"

It's a verb, and basically means to take from, but if you think of the way you would pull out one feather, or one hair, that action is a pluck.

You pluck grapes as well

A: Each of these sentences is correct: "I need to summon the courage to talk to that girl.I need to pluck up the courage to talk to that girl. I need to muster up the courage to talk to that girl." While they each have slightly different dictionary definitions, when used in expressions they are usually synonyms.

A: Plucking always requires some force to remove an object from something it is naturally attached to, such as fruit on a tree or feathers on a bird. Picking is a more generic verb and can mean grabbing a loose object or even just making a choice.

A: pluck is to lightly pull something out of its original spot. yank is more rough, using alot of strength/force to pull something out

A: There is actually a very large difference between the words. As haul is a pronoun typically used to describe a large amount such as "the long haul" which refers to typically the passage of time or distance. Pluck goes into a different definition that really does not correlate with haul such as "we plucked feathers from the birds" pluck has the same definition as pick ( just don't mix match pick with pluck in the example sentence I gave, you "pluck" feathers you don't pick feathers off of a bird. But you could pluck or pick fruit from a tree or bush)

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: What is the sentence you are wanting to use plucked in?