Drug Across The Floor

In non standard english specifically in the center and south of the united states some people use drug as the past tense of drag.

Drug across the floor.

Dragged is the proper past tense form of the word drag when you re using it to talk about having pulled something across the floor. I drug the dresser across the floor. Check out drug across the floor by nellie pearl on amazon music. In fact it sounds funny the other way.

Unsubscribe from the fire escape sessions. Once two overzealous cops get suspended from the force they must delve into the criminal underworld to get their proper compensation. In non standard english however they are two alternate past tense forms of the same verb drag. In standard english drug is related to medicine poison or other substances intended to affect a person s body.

Subscribe subscribed unsubscribe 43. Just say no to drug the quick and dirty tip is to just say no to drug its only standard meaning has to do with illegal drugs or pharmaceuticals. How to use drag and past tense of drag. How to remove scuff marks left by furniture legs on hardwood floors.

2016 02 26 auto generated by youtube. 2016 nellie pearl music released on. Provided to youtube by tunecore drug across the floor nellie pearl lonesome no more. Dragged across concrete is a 2018 american neo noir crime thriller film written and directed by s.

So we can say we drag ourselves home after work we drag our dogs to the vet or we drag our tables across the floor but we can also drag a field or drag as in drag race. I dragged the dresser across the floor. In standard english they are completely unrelated. Nellie pearl drug across the floor the fire escape sessions.

Drug is used all the time where i live. With mel gibson vince vaughn tory kittles michael jai white. When furniture rests directly on wood flooring scuffs happen. A chair sliding across the floor as you push out from the dining.

Anyone else come across these as meaning the same thing. For the majority of english speakers drag is a regular verb used in a couple of different ways but always having to do with movement.