You learn put off = delay. You recognize it in a list. Then you want to suggest moving a meeting, and the questions start: where does the meeting go? Can you replace it with it?
Knowing the meaning is a useful start. You also need to see how the phrase fits into a sentence. Let's work through one example instead of adding another page to the list.
Give the phrase a situation
Everyone is busy on Friday, so you suggest meeting on Monday:
Let's put off the meeting until Monday.
Here, put off means postpone. The meeting is happening later, not being cancelled. Learn that meaning with this sentence; you don't need every other meaning of put off today.
Write down both the situation and the example. A translation can remind you what the phrase means. The sentence shows what you can actually say with it.
Keep the word order too
You can also say:
Let's put the meeting off until Monday.
Both versions work. With put off, the noun phrase the meeting can go between the two parts or after them.
Now imagine the meeting has already been mentioned. You can use it instead:
Let's put it off until Monday.
Here, it must go in the middle. Put it off, not put off it.
You don't need a separate grammar lesson before using the phrase. Keep this short version beside your first example. But don't apply its word order to every phrasal verb: some cannot be separated. Check the examples when you meet a new one.
Try it without the answer
Cover the English sentences and look only at the situation: everyone is busy on Friday; you want to meet on Monday.
- Make the suggestion aloud. Use put off. A complete sentence matters more here than a definition.
- Check your answer. Did you keep off? If you used it, did it go between put and off? If needed, look at the model, cover it and try again.
- Change the day. Suggest Tuesday instead. Keep the same meaning and word order while saying something slightly different.
Later, try the phrase with a different plan, such as a trip. If you're unsure whether it fits, check an example rather than guessing from the two separate words.
You can use this habit in Engflow too: when you review a word, read its example sentence and try a version about your own life. Today, one useful phrase is enough to work on. The rest of the list can wait.