0
Anonymous Posted 19 years ago
Vocabulary
put off /put out
0 "John seems a bit put [ off / out ]." 02 br
02 br
00 In which case is John feel more uncomfortable and angry, 'put off' or 'put out'? 02 br
00 I guess he is more uncomfortable and angry when I say 'put out'. 02 br
02 br
02 br
0-
02 br
00 In which case is John feel more uncomfortable and angry, 'put off' or 'put out'? 02 br
00 I guess he is more uncomfortable and angry when I say 'put out'. 02 br
02 br
02 br
0-
Top answer
0 They mean different things. Put out means that you are a little upset or offended. Put off means that you have changed your mind about doing something.
- 0 They mean different things.
- Put out means that you are a little upset or offended.
- Put off means that you have changed your mind about doing something.
- 0-
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
4 Answers
0
0 They mean different things. Put out means that you are a little upset or offended. Put off means that you have changed your mind about doing something. 0-
00
0 01 b 00 put out 02 b 00 :upset, or annoyed. 01 b 00 put off 02 b 00 : 01 u 00 cause 02 u 00 to feel dislike or lose enthusiasm 0-
00
0 Hi Doll, 02 br
02 br
00 It can be active: the thing that causes you to change your mind ("The smell of the drains put me off eating in that cafe"); or it can be used to describe your change of mind ("I was put off by the food caught in his beard."). 0-
02 br
00 It can be active: the thing that causes you to change your mind ("The smell of the drains put me off eating in that cafe"); or it can be used to describe your change of mind ("I was put off by the food caught in his beard."). 0-
00
Related Questions