The part of the sentence 'put beer' is not correct and usable in written English.
In order to use the phrase in a sentence, it would need to be rewritten to something like "I will put a beer in the refrigerator." or "I need to put some beer in the shopping cart."
"Hey, you can put beer in it, too!
It has put beer into cans rather than bottles to reduce breakages, and decanted spirits into small bottles to tempt the cash-strapped.
After the local SinnLeffers department store shut down, the grocery store in the basement put beer and pasta displays in the store windows where the mannequins once stood.
Also let's be fair, some anglers are probably energetic, not overweight, unhook the fish lovingly, put beer cans in the bin, and are polite to passers-by.
Eno got Beer's books into the hands of his fellow-musicians David Byrne and David Bowie Bowiee put Beer's "Brain of the Firm" on a list of his favorite books.
Their parents are there - we nod heads, get down to putting beer in my radiator.
As with Ahern, it is this historical pairing of food with beer that has motivated Meantime to try "putting beer on the dining table", Fleming says.
The Park Avalon puts beer in its Long Island iced tea too -- a kind of "everybody's invited" move not inappropriate to the drink's basic thinking.
Whether you are putting beer in it or diet soda or tomato juice or energy drink, every beverage can is the same.
By E. B. White The New Yorker, December 21 , 1935P. 11 Pabst is putting beer in cans now, and in fairly large type on the label the purchaser is instructed to "Cool Before Using".
He puts beer in the cooler, sweeps the floors, cleans the bathrooms, polishes the tables and waits for the women who are supposed to run the bar when he is off.
