English Phrasal Verbs With PUT  Put Away  Put Back  Put Down  Put Through  Put off  Put out  put on  Put up with  Put Forth / Put Forward

 Put Away Place an object in its proper location Here are your clean clothes – please put them away. (put them in the closet, in the dresser, etc.)

 Put Back return an object to the location where it came from. The opposite of “take something out” After you’re done using the dictionary, put it back. (put it in the bookshelf, in the location from which you originally took it)

 Put Back

 Put Down To write on a piece of paper (sometimes we just say “put” without “down”) I’m making a shopping list. I already put down bread, cheese, and butter – what else do we need to get?

 Put Through Transfer or connect somebody on the telephone The customer service representative couldn’t help me, so he put me through to a manager

Put off : This phrasal verb is used to express the idea of postponing or delaying something. e.g: – I’m sorry, but I’m going to have to put off our meeting until next week.  Put off

"Put out" : is a phrasal verb means extinguishing a fire or light (e.g., "put out the fire," "put out the cigarette")  " Put out

 Put on Put on : used to indicate that someone is putting on a garment or piece of clothing. e.g – I’m going to put on my coat – it’s getting cold outside.

 Put up with Put up with : We use this to indicate that someone is tolerating or enduring something that is unpleasant or inconvenient. – I can’t put up with these students any more.

 Put Forth / Put Forward To offer an idea, plan, or proposal for consideration I’d like to put forward a suggestion or two.