The phrase "put your name down" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when you are signing up for something or volunteering for a task. For example, "If you would like to join the choir, please put your name down on the sign-up sheet."
You can put your name down on the waiting list and will be designated a room if and when one becomes available.
They don't take bookings, so you must put your name down for a table before being shooed away (by Turku, the meltingly beautiful maitrêsse d') to wait over drinks somewhere in Commercial Street.
"We wanted it to work for the guy who wakes up and thinks, 'I need a haircut.' So you go put your name down, you have a drink, you read a magazine, you shop for some clothes, and you're up".
"After we put it out, another MP said: 'It was me but it was only research.' We said: 'It wasn't you, but we'll put your name down as well.'" The biggest sex businesses in Fyshwick were mail-order companies.
But before your tour, put your name down at the popular Fika, the cafe inside the Institute, which offers a contemporary twist on Swedish specialties like juniper spiced meatballs with potato purée and a lingonberry and mustard sauce ($11).
Better hop over to Tsovet and put your name down for one.
Liverpool supporters - you might as well put your names down for overtime.
But you can get one by putting your name down on InviteShare, where current MashLogic users are encouraged invite up to two people each.
But some twenty-five years later, Jim, you are still putting your name down for the Teachers Institute in the City of New Haven.
Heath Ceramics Registry Invest in modern, always-classic style by putting your name down for this beloved San Francisco table- and homeware staple.
"I thought you just went down, put your name on the list, they told you which year you were it and you went home," says Domingo Flores.
