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Pull your socks up Meaning in English

expression

ˈpʊɫ/ /ˈjɔɹ/, /ˈjʊɹ/ /ˈsɑks/ /ˈəp
PULL your SOKS up
pˈʊl/ /jˈɔː/ /sˈɒks/ /ˈʌp
PULL your SOCKS up

التعريف

To start working harder or putting in more effort in order to improve your performance, usually after being told you are not doing well enough.

الاستخدام والفروق الدقيقة

This is an informal, mainly British English idiom. It's usually said to encourage or warn someone to improve their effort, often in school or work contexts. Don't use it literally—it's not about actually pulling up socks! In American English, similar phrases include 'step up your game' or 'get your act together.'

جمل نموذجية

You need to pull your socks up if you want to pass the exam.

basic

The coach told the team to pull their socks up before the next game.

basic

If you don't pull your socks up, you'll be in trouble at work.

basic

After seeing his grades, he knew he had to pull his socks up.

natural

Come on, it's time to pull your socks up and show everyone what you can do.

natural

She realized she had to pull her socks up or risk being left behind by her classmates.

natural