Yo pongo las llaves en la mesa al llegar a casa.
I put the keys on the table when I get home.
All Items
poner means “to put” or “to place,” and it is also commonly used in everyday expressions such as putting on clothes or turning something on. This bundle practices its present, past, future, perfect, conditional, imperative, and subjunctive forms across different persons in natural sentences.
24 items
I put the keys on the table when I get home.
Do you put sugar in your coffee?
She plays soft music while she cooks.
We set out the plates before the guests arrive.
Do you set the alarm at night?
You pay a lot of attention to the details.
Yesterday I put my phone on silent mode during the meeting.
Did you put the correct address on the form?
The waiter placed the glass next to the window.
We put a note on the door to let everyone know.
You put too much oil in the salad.
They placed the suitcases near the entrance.
When I was a child, I used to put drawings on the wall of my room.
Before, you used to be more careful when writing important messages.
Tomorrow I will put the documents on your desk.
Will you put the map on the screen so everyone can see it?
We will arrange the chairs in a circle for the class.
They will put up new signs at the station next week.
I have already put your name on the list.
Have you put enough water in the soup?
They had put the boxes in the hallway before leaving.
I would put a plant near the window if there were more light.
Put your coat here, please.
It is important that you put the date on each page.