PUT
Put Aside
to save (especially money/time)
Get along
to have a good / friendly relationship with someone
take after
(to resemble somebody else, usually a family member)
Get on
to put yourself on or in something
Put down
to insult.
Put off
postpone, leave until a later time.
Get around
to become known. To spread or to circulate
take off
(to leave the ground and fly)
Do you ________ with your brother
get along
Put on
to dress oneself.
Put up with
to tolerate
get over
to recover from something or return to your usual state of health or happiness
take off
to remove
Get across
to communicate
Put up
to erect.
Put out
to publish.
Get away
to go away from someone or something
When the president of the company died, who _____?
take over
Do you _________ at 2:00?
get up
Put across
to communicate something
put aside
Do you want to _______ of here?
get out
Alex has taken _______ Spanish because he will be moving to Mexico next year.
take up
Did you ________ your cold?
get over
Put back
to put something where it was previously.