Phrasal Verb: put on, put out, put together, put up

put on clothes, glasses, make-up, a seat belt etc. (e.g. I put my gloves on) also put on weight means get heavier (e.g. I've put on two kilograms in the last month)
put something on means put clothing/ accessories on the body (e.g. Don't forget to put on your new earrings for the party.)
put out a fire/ a light means extinguish (e.g. We managed to put the fire out.)
put something together means assemble (e.g. I have to put the crib together before the baby arrives.)
put something up (on a wall etc.) (e.g. I put some pictures up on the wall)
put up with somebody/ something means tolerate (e.g. I don't think I can put up with three small children in the car.)

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International Festival - Edinburgh Festival City
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Every August, the Edinburgh International Festival transforms one of the world's most beautiful cities, presenting three exhilarating weeks of the finest creators and performers from the worlds of the arts. Edinburgh's six major theatres and concert halls, a few smaller venues and often some unconventional ones too, come alive with the best music, theatre, opera and dance from around the globe.

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