Wire can be drawn from metal due to the property called 

Explanation:

Mechanical properties:

The mechanical properties of a metal are:

• ductility
• malleability
• hardness
• brittleness
• toughness
• tenacity
• elasticity

Ductility:

• A metal is said to be ductile when it may be drawn out in tension without rupture. Wire drawing depends upon ductility for its successful operation. A ductile metal must be both strong and plastic. Copper and aluminum are good examples of ductile metals.

Malleability:

• Malleability is the property of permanently extending in all directions without rupture by hammering, rolling, etc. to change its size and shape. Lead is a very malleable metal.

Hardness:

• Hardness is a measure of a metal's ability to withstand scratching, wear, abrasion, and penetration.

Brittleness:

• Brittleness is the property of a metal that permits no permanent distortion before breaking. Cast iron is an example of a brittle metal, and it will break rather than bend under shock or impact.

Toughness:

• Toughness is the property of a metal to withstand shock or impact. Toughness is the property opposite of brittleness. Wrought iron is an example of tough metal.

Tenacity:

• Tenacity of a metal is its ability to resist the effect of tensile forces without rupture. Mild steel, wrought iron, and copper are examples of tenacious metals.

Elasticity:

• Elasticity of a metal is its power of returning to its original shape after the applied force is released. A properly heat-treated spring is a good example of elasticity.