Draw In for Dummies

Alright, so "Draw In" can have a couple of different meanings, depending on the context. One way to think of it is like when you're telling someone a really interesting story and they start to listen really carefully, they're drawing in, right? In this case, "draw in" means to bring someone closer or to captivate their attention. It's like you're pulling them in with your words.

Another way to think of it is when you're outside and it starts to get dark, and the day is coming to an end. The sky starts to change colors and everything seems to quiet down. That's the time when the day draws in, or when the night draws in. It's like the day is wrapping itself up and getting ready for nighttime.

And finally, "draw in" can also mean to bring something closer to you by using force or effort. Like when you're trying to move a heavy piece of furniture and you have to really work at it to bring it closer to you. That's another way to think of drawing something in.

So, when someone says "draw in," they could be talking about bringing someone's attention closer, the day coming to an end, or physically pulling something closer. It can have different meanings depending on the situation.

I hope that makes sense! Let me know if you have any more questions.