Grammar fix

pull off

achieve something difficult

to succeed in doing something that is difficult or unexpected, especially when others thought it was unlikely.

phrasal verbC1occasional

Hear it in context

Notice where the phrase sounds natural.

No one thought the underdog team could pull off a win, but they surprised everyone.

In my opinion, it takes a lot of determination to pull off a successful business launch, especially in a competitive market.

Fix the pattern

One small grammar move makes it sound right.

Not: I can't believe they pulled off it.

Say: I can't believe they pulled it off.

With a pronoun, the object goes in the middle: 'pull it off'.

  • Pattern
  • pull off something | pull something off

Which sounds natural?

Tap the one a native speaker would say.

Build natural chunks

Words that usually travel with it.

pull off + feat

  • it off
  • a win
  • the deal
  • a surprise

Don't confuse it

Try it in Daily Speak