Insert your ticket here
Somebody ——s something
Something ——s something
Somebody ——s something PP
her husband always chimes in, even when he is not involved in the conversation
Somebody ——s
store grain for the winter
The bear stores fat for the period of hibernation when he doesn't eat
Somebody ——s something
install the washer and dryer
We put in a new sink
Somebody ——s something
Somebody ——s somebody
Somebody ——s somebody PP
Somebody ——s something PP
They want to put in the doors
We put in a grant to the NSF
Somebody ——s
She interjected clever remarks
Somebody ——s something
Somebody ——s that CLAUSE
* * *
"But you're a sybarite, Roger," put in Isobel
* * *
We put in new cabinets just last year.
In order to fix the car they have to put in a new engine.
I'd like to put in a few words on his behalf. [=to say something that supports him]
Would you mind putting in a good word for me? [=would you say something good about me?]
You will each have a chance to put in your two cents. [=to express your opinion]
She put in a plea of not guilty. [=she pleaded not guilty]
I need to put in [=make, submit] a report about this.
You have two weeks to put in [=submit] a claim with the insurance company.
They are putting in [=making] a $300,000 offer for the house.
I'd like to put in [=place] an order for a dozen roses.
Contractors have begun putting in bids for the job.
They put in an amazing performance last night.
The prime minister put in a call to [=called] the White House.
I won't be able to stay at the party long, but I'll at least try to put in an appearance. [=to go to the party for a short time]
She put in 10 hours at the office yesterday.
She put in a long day at work.
He has put in his time (in jail), and now he is a free man.
If we put in a little more effort, we could finish by this afternoon.
He put in for a leave of absence.
putting in for a promotion
The ship put in at Sydney.
Useful english dictionary. 2012.