The phrase "pull the drawer" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is a command or instruction for someone to physically pull a drawer, likely in order to open it. Example: "Please pull the drawer open to retrieve the key inside."
It means drawer because people used to pull the drawer out of a desk and drum on that.
If you have a drawer full of things, the way I see it, you have two options: carefully go through the drawer and sort out everything you want to keep and not keep, and throw them or pack them away accordingly; or: just pull the drawer out of whatever surrounding furniture it is built into and waddle it up and down some stairs like you're a large, low crab.
Pull the drawer towards you.
Pull the drawer all the way forward.
Pull the drawer open all the way until it stops.
For an attractive outdoor display, keep the drawers in a dresser and pull the drawers out to staggered depths.
O.K.?" He pulled the drawer out and pointed to the boy's socks on the left side.
For example, if participants were asked to press a button that required extension of the arm away from the body when reading the sentence "Mary pulled the drawer toward herself," it would take longer to judge this sentence as sensical than the condition where the motion and semantic meaning of the sentence were aligned.
The viewer pulls the drawers, again and again, and with each pull comes a revelation: class rings, an old Vassar pennant, scientific illustrations, children's blocks.
"If I go in there, if I turn over, say the coffee table, and I open the cupboards, and I go upstairs and I'd pull the dresser drawers out and make it look like they're rummaging through for something.
