- We can use let to mean to rent out a house.
- We moved to Australia and let our house in London.
- My mother let me come.
- I let her leave early.
- She let me have the last one.
- You must let us know when you are coming to New York.
- I didn’t let my friend drive my car.
- Why did you let Jane do that?
- Let me past.
- The police aren’t letting anybody out of the building.
- Don’t let him get away.
- Why did you let him in?
- I let myself be influenced by her.
- She let herself out.
- I didn’t let myself be talked into it.
- Did you let yourself in?
- Let us help you.
- Let us pay for this.
- Let us buy that.
- Let us take the risk.
- Let’s go to the cinema.
- Let’s stay at home.
- Let’s not argue. (formal)
- Don’t let’s argue. (informal)
- Let us watch TV, please. (asking for permission)
- Let’s watch TV. (a suggestion)
- My company let 20 people go.
- I was let go three weeks ago.
- At the office party, everybody let their hair down and we had fun.
- Everybody makes mistakes. Don’t let it get you down.
- I made a mess but the boss let me off.
- I was supposed to tidy up after the party but I was let off the hook as Sandra did it.
- After work I go to the gym and let off steam on the treadmill.
- We need to go out after the exams and let off steam.
- You want a raise? Let me think. Can we discuss this later?
- A good place for lunch? Let me see. How about the Italian restaurant?
- Let’s say that you were boss. What would you do?
- Let’s suppose that we don’t get the contract. What do we do?
- Let’s hope he gets the job.
- Yes, let’s hope so.
Let alone means ‘much less’
Let go can mean to dismiss
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