Share "Put" Phrasal verbs B1&2 practice
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put across something or put something across
to explain or express something clearly so that people understand it easily.
put away something or put something away
to store things where they are usually stored
Put back something or put something back
if you put a watch or clock back, you make it show an earlier time
put down something or put something down
to land in an aircraft, or to make an aircraft land
put down somebody or put somebody down
to make someone feel stupid or unimportant by criticising them
put forward
to change the date or time of an event so that it happens earlier than planned
put forward something or put something forward
if you put forward a clock or watch, you make it show a later time
put in something or put something in
to fix new equipment or a new system in the correct place in a room or building, or to type (data) into a computer.
put off somebody / put somebody off
to tell someone that you cann see them or do something for them until a later time
put off somebody doing something
to make someone not like someone or something or not want to do something
off-putting
unattractive or unpleasant
put off (doing) something or put something off
to decide or arrange to do something at a later time
put-on adj
pretend or not genuine
put sb on speakerphone
to turn on a loudspeaker on the phone so that everyone can hear the caller
put sb on to/onto sth
to tell someone about something or someone that could help them, often something or someone they did not know about before
put out
to be annoyed, often because of something that someone has done or said to you
