put yourself forward — ˌput yourself/sbˈforward derived to suggest yourself/sb as a candidate for a job or position • Can I put you/your name forward for club secretary? • He has put himself forward for a place on the national executive. Main entry: ↑putderived … Useful english dictionary
put somebody forward — ˌput yourself/sbˈforward derived to suggest yourself/sb as a candidate for a job or position • Can I put you/your name forward for club secretary? • He has put himself forward for a place on the national executive. Main entry: ↑putderived … Useful english dictionary
put sth forward — UK US put sth/sb forward Phrasal Verb with put({{}}/pʊt/ verb (putting, put, put) (US put sth/sb forth) ► to offer an idea or opinion, or suggest a plan or person, for other people to consider: »The proposals that you have put forward deserve… … Financial and business terms
put someone forward — recommend someone as a suitable candidate for a job or position he put me forward as head of publicity … Useful english dictionary
ˌput sb ˈforward — phrasal verb to officially suggest that someone should be considered for a particular job Your name was put forward as a possible team leader.[/ex] … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
ˌput sth ˈforward — phrasal verb 1) to suggest something so that people can discuss it and make a decision He rejected all the proposals put forward by the committee.[/ex] 2) to change the time of a clock or watch to a later time … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
put something forward. — See put sense 4. → put … Useful english dictionary
put oneself forward — jump ahead, step forward … English contemporary dictionary
put something forward — submit a plan, proposal, or theory for consideration … Useful english dictionary
put — [ put ] (past tense and past participle put) verb transitive *** ▸ 1 move something to position ▸ 2 cause to be in situation ▸ 3 write/print something ▸ 4 make someone go to place ▸ 5 give position on list ▸ 6 build/place somewhere ▸ 7 express in … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English