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pulled out his strings of grief vs pulled out his poingnant strings

Both phrases are not commonly used in English and may not convey the intended meaning effectively. The first phrase 'pulled out his strings of grief' is not a typical expression in English, and it may not be clear what 'strings of grief' refer to. The second phrase 'pulled out his poignant strings' is also not a common expression and may sound awkward. It would be better to rephrase these sentences for clarity and better understanding.

Last updated: March 30, 2024 • 494 views

pulled out his strings of grief

This phrase is not commonly used in English and may not convey the intended meaning effectively.

It would be better to rephrase the sentence to make the meaning clearer.
  • Engineer backed his string of empty coaches into the danger zone... and the hurricane hit.
  • His string of high-profile crimes are an embarrassment to our branch... to our entire profession.
  • He pulled out his eye and placed it in the well.
  • When he pulled out his lighter, Stu and me just ran.
  • They had pulled out his tongue, he was mutilated.
  • Yesterday too until he pulled out his gat.
  • But every time my dad pulled out his accordion, it always brought a smile to her face.
  • He - he pulled out his pocketknife, And he - he just started stabbing Seth.
  • We got our of sight and he pulled out his gun...
  • "George pulled out his gun and aimed..."
  • I pulled out his personnel file, and his referee for his original job application was Ediz Kilic.
  • Marsh - he went out to the garage, pulled out his toolbox.
  • He pulled out his own teeth?
  • Or if a dinner guest after the meal pulled out his wallet and offered to pay you for the meal, that would be rather awkward as well.
  • I put my fingers in his eyes and I... pulled out his eyeballs.
  • Now Brooksy, he pulled out his knife... and he went down there to where it was.
  • He just walked over and pulled out his gun and "bang."
  • They had pulled out his tongue, he was only way I could tell it was my son, was by the feet. I know my son's feet.
  • When the thief pulled out his knife, He stopped him right there!
  • And that's when he pulled out his gun, like this... and he went:

pulled out his poingnant strings

This phrase is not commonly used in English and may sound awkward.

It would be advisable to rephrase the sentence to improve clarity and understanding.
  • He pulled out his eye and placed it in the well.
  • When he pulled out his lighter, Stu and me just ran.
  • They had pulled out his tongue, he was mutilated.
  • Yesterday too until he pulled out his gat.
  • But every time my dad pulled out his accordion, it always brought a smile to her face.
  • He - he pulled out his pocketknife, And he - he just started stabbing Seth.
  • We got our of sight and he pulled out his gun...
  • "George pulled out his gun and aimed..."
  • I pulled out his personnel file, and his referee for his original job application was Ediz Kilic.
  • Marsh - he went out to the garage, pulled out his toolbox.
  • He pulled out his own teeth?
  • Or if a dinner guest after the meal pulled out his wallet and offered to pay you for the meal, that would be rather awkward as well.
  • I put my fingers in his eyes and I... pulled out his eyeballs.
  • Now Brooksy, he pulled out his knife... and he went down there to where it was.
  • He just walked over and pulled out his gun and "bang."
  • They had pulled out his tongue, he was only way I could tell it was my son, was by the feet. I know my son's feet.
  • When the thief pulled out his knife, He stopped him right there!
  • And that's when he pulled out his gun, like this... and he went:
  • "They pulled out his fingernails, one by one..."
  • Surveillance pulled out five minutes ago.

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