Object

• strain: The weak coupling in this example puts a further strain on the reader.

• emphasis: Some argue the results don't necessarily mean much, given the way foreign schools may put more emphasis on the contest.

• money: The aim is to encourage your child to put money into this little box during Lent.

• end: Put the pointy end of the balloon into the tub.

Followed by a transitive particle

• off: Do not attempt to sing it puts the choir off.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• aside: However, it would be wrong to assume that employers and unions put aside their differences during the war.

• off: The Brewery's move from Vauxhall to Devon has been put off till at least December.

• down: And it's hard to put down once you get going.

• up: Customers stand to put up to £ 50 in their pockets just by changing energy supplier.

• on: Indeed, he is notable for the wide range of the exhibitions he has put on.

Followed by a transitive particle

• aside: You've turned into your dad the day you put aside a thin piece of wood to specifically stir paint with. !

• down: You will almost always need a deposit of some sort and the more you can put down the better.

• up: The Jedi dying was handled well, although you think they could have put up a bit more of a fight.

Infinitive complement

• sleep: I walked the two miles back home having made this decision to have a young, otherwise healthy dog put to sleep.

Preposition: under

• spotlight: BIDS is put under the spotlight by Isobel Stark.

Preposition: in

• place: We have put in place short-term measures to reduce the amount of watering we are doing.

• appearance: Alam just put in a brief appearance this morning.

Particle object: up_obj

• poster: We put up a poster asking for help with my name as the contact.