Tun generally means to do - was tust Du? - what are you doing?
It can, however be translated as put when combined with rein or hin (reintun - put in; hintun - put). When it is used in the sense of put, it is interchangeable with other verbs such as setzen, stellen, etc. - tue es da rein - put it in there - stelle es da rein. The use of tun in these contexts to mean put is colloquial.
Stellen can be translated as put, place, lay, set, stand, apprehend, make -
Stelle es in die Ecke - put/place/lay/set/stand it in the corner.
Die Polizei hat den Räuber gestellt - Police apprehended the robber.
Einen Antrag stellen - to make an application.
In Spanish, "tun" can be translated as "tone" or "hue." It is often used to describe the color or shade of something.
Certain is pronounced as "SUR-tun."
It is pronounced "sow-tham-p-tun."
The word for high is the same in German. High
Switzerland has four official languages: German, French, Italian, and Romansh. In the German-speaking regions of Switzerland, people speak Swiss German, a dialect of German. The use of German in Switzerland is influenced by its proximity to Germany and historical ties.
Stellen Sie Ihre Waffe im Holster
Dal - tun
I will rock your world = Ich werde Deine Welt auf den Kopf stellen.
The English verb to "do" translates into German as "tun". It is pronounced as "toon" as in "cartoon".
The English verb to "do" translates into German as "tun". It is pronounced as "toon" as in "cartoon".
Don't do anything I wouldn't do translates into German as Tue (Tun Sie) nichts was ich nicht tun würde.
Sie werden tun, was ich sage.
The German translation of what are you doing in Germany is "Was tun Sie".
hijo de puta vete a aque te den no juege mariconeria tun tun tun tun
It's "Weh tun" (wehtun in old spelling).
tun Sie am besten it is prounounsed ton ya besen
musste = had to e.g. ich musste es tun = I had to do it