He pulled up to a gas station and got out of the car to begin filling up.
I don’t know if we can omit “to” after “pull up” here and it could be “He pulled up at a gas station …”. Are they different in meaning ? Please make it clear.
Thank you.
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Both would be pretty much the same in meaning.
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Hi Torsten,
Is this the equivalent of “to drive to”? At least that’s what it sounds like to me.
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When you pull up to a gas station you stop your car at a gas station. So, to pull up to is part of the process of driving to a place.
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Thanks Torsten for shedding some light onto this.
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