Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Make"

A: It means you have achieved a goal, it is mostly used to describe reaching a high level of a certain profession or fame. There is a related expression, "I'm on my way" which is where you've started to achieve your goal.

"My film won at Sundance, I've really made it now!"

"I got my dream job. I've finally made it."

A: It means the brand or model of something, usually referring to a vehicle.

A: Don't banish mean, anything but that.

He is begging to not be banished. What can he do to ensure he does not get banished.


I'll make it up to you somehow. [I will think of a way to fix this or to make it better]

Jeff forgot his wife's birthday. He needs to make it up to her somehow. [He needs to think of how to fix his problem]

A: To find out or confirm whether something is correct/ true or will happen, etc.

Example:
Please make sure the doors and the windows are all closed before going to bed.

A: “Let’s all make merry” is usually used during the beginning of a party to say “Let’s enjoy ourselves, drink, dance, ext. Merry” is another word for joyful or jolly.

A:
Make sure to finish your homework.
Make sure to pay me back.
Make sure you invite your parents.
I must go back and make sure that I have closed the window.
If you want to walk this late in the evening, you need make sure that you have someone with you.
In fact, it is a good way to make sure that he didn't steal.
Maybe I should call him myself, just to make sure.
I wanted to make sure that you are okay.

A: im sorry i made you do that in front of them

A: It’s the mess that makes me cross -es el desorden que me haga enfadarme

It’s the audacity (audacia) of it that makes me cross

It’s his blatant disregard that makes me cross

It’s her repeated denials that makes me cross

It’s my lack of willpower that makes me cross [ with myself ]

A: Having someone by your side would make your life much more easier

A: The king's administrative skill will more than make up for his lack of charisma.
The player's speed will more than make up for his lack of skill.
The car's power more than made up for its ugliness.
The food's taste more than made up for how long it took to cook.

A: We made it means you arrived at a destination.

We did it means you accomplished something.

A: "made of" and "made out of" are referring to its raw material. For example, the toy is made of plastic. Made from can be a lot of things other than materials. For example, KFC is made from chicken.

A: To make it count = make it countするために。
※to make で不定詞になるので

To making it count = make it count することに（乾杯、敬礼など）
※ここの making は、動名詞です。要は名詞扱いなので、makingという名詞に前置詞のtoが付いたものです。

A: To me, they are almost the same, but "what makes you think so?" sounds slightly more formal than "what makes you say that?" I probably wouldn't say "what makes you think so?" in a casual conversation, but I might say "what makes you think that?" or more often "what makes you say that?"

In addition: "What makes you think that/so?" implies just slightly more that I am in disagreement or am more unsure of whatever it is that the person just said. If I am only a little unsure or just want to keep the conversation going, "what makes you say that?" is a more casual option. This is very small and very subtle difference, again, they are almost the same.

A: We use made of when we talk about the basic material of something. It has a meaning similar to ‘composed of’:
This table is made of teak.


We often use made from when we talk about how something is manufactured:
Tofu is made from soybeans

A: You do not need to use 'right' at the end of the sentence.
"Let me see if she got me right."
Or
"Let me see if she got what I meant."

A: “It’s one of those two.” 더 자연스러워요🙂

“So it’s either (choice A), (choice B) or (choice C) (maybe more choices).” is also correct, but what you wrote doesn’t translate into that.

A: You can just say “you make me laugh”
It’s perfect

A: Does*
"dangle" is a really weird word to use here here. Try "put" instead.
A more natural way to say that would be:
"Could you please put your legs over the side of the bed (and sit up). Let me know if your head starts aching or your if you start to feel dizzy at any stage."

A: “It makes me relaxed” is correct. Or “it makes me feel relaxed” is also okay.

A: Red and blue make purple.

A: or "I will make sure if it."
"I will make sure of that."

A: Try the videos from this channel. His older ones are short. There’s a slight echo because of the room he’s in, but I’d say they’re pretty understandable



https://youtu.be/7IffYx9cqVA

A: "How many times does this make it?" could mean either how many times she has been drunk or how many times she has been in trouble with the police (or both).

"So... You're drunk again! How many times does this make it?... six? ...seven? "

A: Check the question to view the answer