What does it mean to pull back

The meaning of the phrase "to bid farewell to the south and to hold back the north" was to use the language of the south and the north respectively to bid farewell and to retain them. This phrase could be used to describe two people who came from the south and the north respectively. When they parted, they used their own dialect to bid farewell and retain them. It can also be used to describe two people living or working in different places. When they communicate, they use their own dialect to express their feelings and thoughts. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!

Those who are willing to retain Tian Qing, please stand up. This idiom can be used to describe people or groups who are willing to work hard to save a dangerous situation. In the novel Sword Comes, Cui Cui once said," Those who wish to save the world, please rise." This was a call to encourage people to face difficulties bravely. The specific plot and background may require reading the novel to understand more details.

Well, it could mean that as we manipulate or do a certain action (pull the string), time just slips away. Maybe it's like when we start a task or engage in an activity (the pulling of the string) and before we know it, time has passed.

I'm not entirely sure without more context. It could potentially refer to a story where pulling a chain is somehow related to the passage of time. Maybe it's a metaphorical chain, like a chain of events, and as these events are 'pulled' or occur, time moves forward.

I'm not entirely sure without more context. It could potentially refer to a story where pulling a cord is a metaphor for some action that makes time seem to pass quickly or perhaps it's a very specific narrative where pulling a cord is a key event and time passing is a central theme.

It could mean returning to a narrative or a story that was previously being told or read. Maybe you stopped in the middle of a story and now it's time to go back to it.

Well, 'back' in stories can have multiple meanings. It could mean going in the opposite direction, like turning back. Or it might indicate a return to a previous state or place, such as 'coming back home'. Sometimes, it's used metaphorically to suggest support or reinforcement, like 'having someone's back'.

It usually means getting back to the main narrative or plot. Like when you've gone off on a tangent and need to return to the core of the story.

In a story, 'back' can mean returning to a previous place or situation. For example, a character might go back to their hometown.

A back story is basically the background or history of a character or situation that helps explain their current actions or circumstances.