they put away their book
Both "put away the books" and "put back the books" are correct, but they can have slightly different meanings. "Put away the books" implies that the books were stored or placed in a designated spot, while "put back the books" suggests that the books were returned to where they were originally found.
That is the correct spelling of "store" (a shop, or to put away for later use).
When you put this book away, give these other books to your friend.
no, it doesnt have a verb you can put 'am' between shy and i or you can put away between shy and a
When putting away a sword you "sheath" it, or put it back into its sheath, usually worn on a belt or sling.
You usually put book away and sort the books and everything like that I assume..
Empty out your bagClean the inside of bagThrow away things that you don't need(Paper, Worn out pens, rubbish)Organize things into piles (Books, Mini Books, Mini things, Pens and other)I'f you have a backpack, place the books at the very back of the bag. Then put your mini books in next. Then put your pens in a pencil case so that the pens wont be scattered everywhere and place in front of books. Then put the mini things in pockets or make up bags.
On Quick Books, where do you record cash that you put back into the business?
Give me back my iPod!
You press triangle, and it will put your throwing knife away.
Advance Auto & Auto Zone carry a complete line of mechanic repair books for all makes and models with illustrations.
take away
The correct term is 'put off', not 'put by' which means to set aside, put away, hoard, or accumulate.The verb to be put off by rudeness means to be disconcerted, dismayed, baffled, repelled, dismayed, or deterred. The correct sentences is:Everyone was put off by his rude behavior.Any of the above synonyms for the verb can be substituted depending on the context you are trying to convey.