Depends on the context:
"Put" (affirmative informal usage only) It is a form of the word "to put" Poner.
Put your name here. > Pon tu nómbre aquí. (formal) Ponga su nómbre aquí.
It could also be a slang for getting a ride from some one or hitchhiking. In this case it's a noun. You get or grab "pon". Though this term was used widely in Puerto Rico in the 1960s-1980s it may have fallen out of favor and the term was not universal.
I was able to hitch a ride > Conseguí pon
That's the imperative (second person singular) of the verb "poner" - to put.
Pon in Spanish is a conjugation of the word put. Pon means to put or have put in the Spanish language.
'Pon' is an imperative form (command) of 'poner', 'to put.' It's the second person singular familiar (tú) version of the command. It would be equivalent to the 'put' in, "Put it over there."
The word Pontiac is pronounced as "PON-tee-ak."
pon tu cenar
position or coupon
The correct pronunciation is "koo-pon."
esponja (ess-pon-ha)
As far as I can find out, neither of these words are a root word.
"coo" - "pon"
"Ponlo en tu culo" is a Spanish phrase that translates to "put it in your ass" in English. It is considered offensive and vulgar.
CAN YOU IN SPANISHCAN YOU WHATSAY SPANISH IN SPANISHes pon yothat's what it sounds like i don't know how to spell it
"Pon" is short for "point of sale," which refers to the physical location where a transaction takes place. "POS" can also stand for "point of sale." "Posit" is a verb that means to put something in a particular position or place.