Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Put"

A: It means ‘using the brakes’

A: Generally, it is a question asking for guidance or instructions on where to place something, depending on the context, it could be a physical object or something else.

The phrase is used to convey a sense of uncertainty and a desire for direction/input from someone else who may have more experience.

A: I guess it means to pay attention or listen carefully.

Just like "pin your ears back".

A: It's a pun or a play on words, kind of like poetry with a single word. FUN is in FUNeral but funerals are not enjoyable.

A: Yes, exactly. It just means coming out a difficult period of time and getting back to normal.

A: P1: look i got a new hat today!
P2: put it on! i want to see how you look in it
———
P1: i brought your book back. where do you want it?
P2: you can put it on my desk

hope this helps~~

A: “be off” isn’t really used often.

I’ll be off work tomorrow, so we can eat lunch together.

Put on your shoes and coat so we can go to the store.

Put on your makeup quickly!

Did you put on your warmest coat?

Put on some music, it’s too quiet in here.

A: Assume:
Don’t assume stuff like that.
People don’t usually like it when you assume stuff about them.
You could assume that he doesn’t like chocolate because he said he doesn’t like sweet things.
Until we can prove that they aren’t dating, let’s assume they are.
I assumed the role of manager while she was on holiday.
The author wants you to assume that he is the culprit, so that you don’t suspect the real person.

Put on weight:
During quarantine, a lot of people have complained that they put on weight.
I need to stop feeding my cat so much because she has started to put on weight.
It’s okay to put on weight as long as you stay healthy.
My sister put on weight because she was pregnant.

Both (bonus haha):
She asked me to buy her a size larger than usual this time, so I assumed she had put on weight.
He assumed I had put on weight because I ate too much fast food but it was actually because of a health condition.

A: "That poor dog. It has been put through so much trauma, and now yelps aloud every time a person goes near it."

"Thank you for contacting ANZ Bank. We will put through your enquiry to the next teller, and you will be served shortly."

"Want to order something? Put it through the register first then I'll pay for it."

"You have put me through so much pain, you know that?"

"Put through this tutorial into my bookmarks. I want to save it for later."

"I have been put through a lot of stress lately, because my manager won't grant me my annual leave pay."

A: The police tried to arrest him but he put up a fierce fight so they had to shoot him.
The boy was attacked by three classmates but he put up a fight.

A: "Put very wisdom practice" is not a correct sentence.
"Put into practice that very wisdom" is correct.
Going to bed early is better for you, so put into practice that very wisdom! Quit staying up so late!

A: To put together is used when you have various things and you're physically putting them together. For example, puzzle pieces, you put them together.
Example: I put together a really big puzzle, it took me 6 days to finish.

To gather, is when you have several things, and you're picking them all up.
Example: once class ended, I gathered up all my belongings and left.

A: thank you

To put it this way
To put it simply
To put plainly

^these are ways of sharing your opinion in a simplified way. It indicates the person has more ideas about music, they want to say more. But they are lazy to explain so they want to communicate simply

A: Not much differnce in meaning.
I put the book down on the table.
I layed the book on the table.
I placed the book on the table.
The book ends up on the table.
I put the book down on the table. General statment.

I layed the book on the table. Implies a bit of care as to how it was set down. It may imply a flat position as opposed to standing the book on end.

I placed the book on the table. implies a bit of care as to where and how the bookwas postioned or how it was set dow.

A: There's very little difference in meaning, the difference is formality and collocation.

- put up with is more informal, like most phrasal verbs. It can be used in most situations, but usually for something not so serious. It's the most common in daily speech.
I couldn't put up with his singing around the house, so we split up.

The other three are all used for stronger/ more serious difficulties.

A: It means to cause somebody to experience. It means to force them to do or experience something.

The drill instructors put the new recruits through a series of training exercises.
The teachers put the students through intense cram sessions.
The navy seal put himself through hell to become an elite soldier.

A: Hi ! 😊You can say:

'Put it in the fridge straight away.' (냉장고에 바로 넣어)

'Put it in the fridge right away.' (냉장고에 바로 넣어)

OR

'Let's put it in the fridge straight away.' (냉장고에 바로 넣자)

'Let's put it in the fridge right away.' (냉장고에 바로 넣자)

Example sentences:

'I bought some meat and put it in the freezer right away.'

'If you don't put milk in the fridge straight away it can go bad.'

'When unpacking the groceries, we put all the cold things in the fridge straight away first.'

'I got an ice-cream cake and put it in the fridge right away so it wouldn't melt.'

도움이 됐으면 좋겠어요! I hope the above helps! 😄

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Using the verb "to nail" would emphasize the action enough, as most people would just say, "Let's put the mirror on the wall together. Let's put the shelf on the wall."

So, to emphasize the action of nailing, you can say:

"Let's use nails to hang the mirror on the wall together. Let's nail the shelf to the wall."

The reason I say "Let's use nails to hang" is because the verb "to nail" suggests that you're "putting nails through the object itself. If you said, "Let's nail the mirror to the wall." it would confuse people.

A: Put your coat on.
Take your shoes off

A: You could be more specific and say “I put up with her cooking.”

A: 👌

A: both are natural expressions but “put his hair up in ponytail” is definitely more common and right no matter how you use it so I would recommend sticking with that expression

A: × put the water in it , and boil it
✓ Pour the water in it , and boil it

A: 2 Cause someone to lose interest or enthusiasm.
2.1 Cause someone to feel dislike or distrust.
https://www.lexico.com/en/definition/put_off