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Put up with






Put Aside

1. = to save (especially money/time)

We have to put some money aside for our holiday.

Put away

1. to store, to tidy. to put something in a box, drawer etc because you have finished using it.

2. Please put your toys away now children.

Put off

to put something off)

1. = to postpone. To leave or delay something for another time in the future.

2. = to decide to do something later than when you planned to do it.

They put off the meeting until next Friday.

Put out

1. (to put something out) = to extinguish, to stop something from burning.

The firemen managed to put out the fire very quickly.

He put out his cigarette before getting on the bus.

Put through

1. to connect somebody by telephone.

Could you put me through to the manager please?

Put up

. provide food and accommodation for someone in your home.

Don't worry, we can put you up for the night.

My sister will put me up while I am in Auckland.

Put up with

1. = to tolerate. (to tolerate is more formal than to put up with)

.I can't put with the noise any more. (=I can't tolerate the noise any more)

Do away with sb/sth – покончить с кем-то/чем-то

Do sb out of sth – обмануть кого-то

Do without sth – обойтись без чего-либо

Do sth up – 1) застёгивать(ся), 2) прихорашивать(ся)

Do up sth - отремонтировать, привести в порядок

Do out – вычистить, хорошенько убрать

Do with sth – 1) хотеть, нуждаться 2) иметь отношение

Do sth over – переделать, сделать заново

carry on – продолжать заниматься чем-л.

Carry on! Don't mind us!

We must try to carry on as if nothing had happened.

carry on – продолжаться (о тексте)

Don't stop reading there, the poem carries on over the page.

carry on – вести (дело)

The baker has carried on business here for years.

carry on – (разг.) флиртовать; иметь любовную связь

It was impossible that she could be " carrying on" with him.

сarry out – выполнять, осуществлять (план, приказ, обещание и т.п.)

You may carry out the sentence.

carry over = carry forward – переносить на другой день

The concert will have to be carried over till next week because the singer is ill.

carry over – оставаться (с прошлых времён)

The habit carries over from my childhood.

carry over – переходить (в собственность)

The rights to the property carry over to the buyer.

carry off = carry away – похищать; захватывать

to carry off a sentry

carry off – унести чью-л. жизнь, свести в могилу

An attack of fever carried him off.

carry off – (разг.) успешно закончить, выполнить (какое-л. трудное дело)

This piano piece is difficult to carry off.

carry away – уносить, унести

I carried the bag away with me when I left.

carry away = carry off – унести чью-л. жизнь, свести в могилу

The disease carried away an infinite number of persons.

carry away – увлекать; охватывать (о чувстве)

to be carried away by the general enthusiasm for liberty

carry up – строить, сооружать

to carry up a wall

carry along – морально поддерживать; ободрять, поднимать дух

The young swimmer got so tired that she wanted to stop but she was carried along by the cheers of her supporters.

carry through – осуществлять, доводить до конца

carry through – помогать, поддерживать (в трудную минуту)

Only his courage carried Jim through.

GO AWAY = leave

I made the neighbor kids go away by yelling at them.

GO AROUND = avoid contact, circumvent

We can't go in the back door we got to go around to the front.

GO BACK = return

When are you going back to school?

GO BACK ON = not keep a promise or ones word

It's hard doing business with them. They always go back on their promises.

GO DOWN = decrease or reduce

The cost of gasoline is going down.

GO FOR = A. try to achieve B. enjoy having, crave (idiomatically: hit the spot)

A. She is going for the gold medal at the national championships.

B. It's so hot out. I could really go for an ice cold glass of lemonade.

GO IN FOR = take part in; participate

Are you going in for football this year after school?

GO INTO = discuss in detail or at length

She didn't go into the reasons for the move.

GO OFF = A. explode B. begin, start (with alarms or signals) C. become angry quickly D. stop (of a machine)

A. The bomb could go off at any moment.

C. He went off in a flash when he heard the news. I've never seen him so upset.

D. The generator went off and we can't get it started again.

GO ON = A. continue B. happen

A. Do go on! I could listen to you sing all day.

B. What's been going on here this morning? This place looks like a pig pen.

GO ON WITH = continue as planned

I think we should go on with the lesson after break.

GO OUT = A. fire stops burning B. social activities; a date

A. The fire went out because we ran out of fuel for it.

B. They love to go out on weekends to the movies.

GO OVER = A. review B. succeed; be received well

A. Do you usually go over the tests in class?

B. The comedian's joke didn't go over well with that crowd last night.

GO THROUGH = A. examine, study carefully B. endure; experience difficulties

A. I need to have my lawyer go through this contract before I sign it.

B. I would never want to go through what she has.

GO THROUGH WITH = proceed despite difficulties

I have decided to go through with the move to Berlin.

GO WITH = A. match or suit B. accompany someone C. have as boyfriend or girlfriend

A. That blouse doesn't go with that skirt.

B. I am going with Jill to school.

GO WITHOUT = abstain from; not use or need

A camel can go without water for many, many days.

Break away (run away, get loose or escape)

The boy tried to break away but his mother snatched his shirt.

Break down (fail, collapse, go out of working order, give into tears)

She broke down during the speech. (= She collapsed.)

We couldn’t reach in time because the car broke down. (= The car stopped working.).

Break in (train, enter forcibly, interrupt)

The thieves broke in through the back door.

The robbers who were trying to break in were caught by the owner of the shop.

Break into (enter by force)

The burglars broke into the shop and looted it.

Break off (stop suddenly)

John Bright broke off in the middle of his speech. (= He stopped suddenly.)

Break out (start abruptly, appear suddenly)

Break open (open by force)

As no one opened the door, we decided to break it open.

Break through (make a way through, overcome obstacles)

His will power helped him break through all obstacles. (= He succeeded in overcoming all obstacles.)

Break up (come to an end, disperse)

The conference broke up at 10 pm. (= The conference came to an end at 10 pm.)

The police broke up the crowd. (=The police dispersed the crowd.)

Break upon (come upon suddenly)

The police broke upon the robbers and arrested them.

Break with (quarrel with, separate)

I don’t want to break with him for your sake.

Break into (enter a field of activity)

He broke into blogging at an early age.

Break off (separate or become separated, stop suddenly)

We started together but she broke off in the middle.

COME ABOUT (intransitive) to happen. How did that come about?

COME ACROSS (inseparable) to find by chance

As Max was cleaning up his room he came across Mary's phone number.

COME ALONG (intransitive) to appear. Max was quite happy until Mary came along.

COME ALONG (intransitive) to accompany someone who takes the lead

Ralph asked me to come along on the trip, but I decided not to.


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