Put Together

A2 8+

Pronunciation: /pʊt təˈɡɛðər/

Definitions of put together

verb to assemble or create by joining or combining different parts or elements

Example Sentences

A1 I can put together a simple puzzle.

A2 She put together a delicious meal for the family.

B1 The team put together a presentation for the meeting.

B2 He put together a detailed report on the company's financial status.

C1 The architect put together a proposal for the new building design.

C2 She put together a comprehensive plan for the project.

adverb used to describe the action of putting together

Example Sentences

A1 She put together a simple puzzle with only five pieces.

A2 The children put together a makeshift shelter using branches and leaves.

B1 I need to put together a presentation for the meeting tomorrow.

B2 The team put together a winning strategy for the upcoming competition.

C1 The chef put together a gourmet meal using only the finest ingredients.

C2 The director put together an award-winning film that captivated audiences worldwide.

Examples of put together in a Sentence

formal The team worked diligently to put together a comprehensive report for the board meeting.

informal We should put together a plan before starting the project.

slang Let's put together a killer playlist for the party tonight.

figurative She was able to put together the pieces of the puzzle and solve the mystery.

Grammatical Forms of put together

past tense

put together

plural

put together

comparative

more put together

superlative

most put together

present tense

put together

future tense

will put together

perfect tense

have put together

continuous tense

putting together

singular

puts together

positive degree

put together

infinitive

to put together

gerund

putting together

participle

put together

Origin and Evolution of put together

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Middle English
Story behind the word: The phrase 'put together' originated from Middle English, where 'put' meant to place or set and 'together' meant in close proximity or union.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the phrase 'put together' has evolved to mean to assemble or construct something, as well as to organize or arrange things in a neat or orderly manner.