The phrase "a punish" is not correct and usable in written English.
It is not a standard expression and does not convey a clear meaning in English.
Example: "The teacher decided to give a punish to the student for his behavior."
Alternatives: "a punishment" or "a penalty".
NCLB became a "punish your way to success" accountability system.
Specifically, if somebody is late for training should I, a) punish that player, b) punish everybody, or c) not punish anybody, or d) something else?
It will surprise no-one familiar with the relentless whir of a treadmill to learn they were once used to a punish inmates in 19th century British workhouses.
Four Muslim Labour MPs and Sajid Javid, the communities secretary, were sent suspicious packages containing a letter calling for a "Punish a Muslim" day.
He is also charged with two counts of sending a number of letters promoting a "Punish A Muslim Day", encouraging the commission of one or more of a number of offences.
And for Britain's part, there is already talk of delaying the triggering of Article 50 the Lisbon Treaty clause that will formally commence the two-year process that ends with British "freedom," until after that date to avoid becoming a casualty of a "punish the UK" narrative within that election.
Was the parliament now a punished person?
The result is a punishing discount to peers.
Second, the degree of insula activation was related to the probability of selecting a "safe" response following a punished response.
What a time for a punished prisoner to return to these shores.
When Frank fails, she becomes a punishing voice, mocking his powers and subverting them with scorn.
