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Colocaciones de 'Make- Take- Have' - Mejoras, Finanzas y Excusas (Hacer)

Domina las colocaciones en inglés con 'Make' utilizadas para mejoras, finanzas y excusas, como 'make a recovery' y 'make amends'.

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Verb Collocations With 'Make- Take- Have'
to [make] a bid

to suggest a certain amount of money for an item or service, typically in an auction or sale

Ex: The software company made a bid to secure the contract for developing the new mobile app. 
to [make] a contract

to create a legal agreement between parties by specifying terms and obligations

Ex: She hired a lawyer to help her make a contract for the sale of her business. 
to [make] a deal

to reach an agreement with someone, often involving an exchange of terms, goods, or services that both parties agree on

Ex: The athletes and sponsors made a deal for endorsement contracts. 
to [make] a fortune

to accumulate a large amount of wealth or money through one's own efforts, often through business ventures or investments

Ex: The successful author made a fortune from her best-selling novels. 
to [make] a living

to earn an amount of money that enables one to support oneself and pay for one's needs

Ex: He chose to become a musician to make a living doing what he loves. 
to [make] a payment

to give money or transfer funds to pay a bill or settle a debt

Ex: The customer made a payment in cash at the restaurant after the meal. 
to [make] a profit

to earn more money than what was initially spent or invested

Ex: The small bakery worked hard to make a profit in its first year of operation. 
to [make] money

to earn income through various means, such as employment, investments, business activities, etc.

Ex: Many people aim to make money by starting their own businesses. 
to [make] an offer

to present a proposal or suggestion for consideration or acceptance, often in a business or negotiation context

Ex: The company made an offer to acquire a competitor and merge their operations. 
to [make] an agreement

to reach a mutual understanding or formal arrangement between parties, often involving terms, conditions, or commitments

Ex: The nations involved in the peace negotiations made an agreement to cease hostilities. 
to [make] a change

to modify something with the intention of improving it

Ex: The new exercise routine made a significant change in his fitness level. 
to [make] a recovery

to regain one's health or well-being after a illness or challenging situation

Ex: After a severe illness, she made a recovery and returned to her regular activities. 
to [make] amends

to take actions to repair a relationship or correct a mistake

Ex: Making amends with a friend often involves sincere apologies and a commitment to better communication. 
to [make] an improvement

to enhance the quality, condition, or performance of something

Ex: She received feedback and made an improvement to her presentation. 
to [make] progress

to improve or get closer to a particular goal

Ex: The student's dedication to studying helped her make progress in her academic performance. 
to [make] room

to create or allow space for something or someone, often by rearranging or clearing an area

Ex: He cleared the clutter from his desk to make room for his new computer equipment. 
to [make] {sb} believe

to persuade or influence someone to accept or have faith in a particular idea, statement, or concept

Ex: His heartfelt apology and sincere actions made her believe that he had truly changed. 
to [make] an excuse

to give a reason or explanation to avoid doing something or to explain a mistake or failure

Ex: Instead of making excuses, he took responsibility for the error and worked to correct it. 
to [make] an appearance

to attend or show up at a specific event, gathering, or location, often in order to be seen or participate in something

Ex: The politician made a scheduled appearance at the town hall meeting to address constituents' concerns. 
to [make|raise] an objection

to express disapproval or disagreement, especially formally or in a discussion

Ex: It's essential to make an objection when you believe an action or policy is unjust or harmful. 
to [make] an apology

to express regret, acknowledge wrongdoing, and seek forgiveness from someone for a mistake, offense, or wrongdoing

Ex: Making a sincere apology is essential to repair trust and rebuild damaged relationships. 
to [make] strides

to make progress or advance in a significant way

Ex: The organization has made strides in promoting diversity and inclusion in the workplace. 
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