pattern

Collocations de 'Make- Take- Have' - Actions et Comportements (Créer)

Découvrez comment les collocations anglaises avec 'Make' comme 'make a point' et 'make a habit' expriment des actions et des comportements en anglais.

Réviser

Flashcards

Orthographe

Quiz

Commencer à apprendre
Verb Collocations With 'Make- Take- Have'
to [make] a break for

to attempt to escape quickly or suddenly from a situation or place

Ex: As soon as the door opened, the cat made a break for the garden. 
to [make] a contribution

to provide assistance, support, or something valuable to a cause, organization, or effort

Ex: She decided to make a contribution to the local charity to help those in need. 
to [make] a discovery

to find or identify something new or previously unknown, often through research, exploration, or investigation

Ex: Through extensive research, historians made a discovery of lost documents from the medieval era. 
to [make] a fuss

to react with excessive or unnecessary attention or agitation about something

Ex: The child made a fuss when he couldn't find his favorite toy. 
to [make] a habit of

to regularly or repeatedly do something as part of one's routine or behavior

Ex: She made a habit of going for a jog every morning before work. 
to [make] a journey

to travel from one place to another, often involving a significant distance

Ex: They made a journey across the country to visit family for the holidays. 
to [make] a move

to take action in order to achieve something

Ex: They have made a move to expand their business into new markets. 
to [make] a note

to record or write down something for the purpose of remembering it or referring to it later

Ex: When researching a topic, I make notes on all relevant sources and findings. 
to [make] a point

to emphasize, express, or communicate a specific idea or argument

Ex: While they were discussing the project, she made a point to clarify the deadline. 
to [make] a promise

to commit to doing something in the future

Ex: The politician made a promise to improve healthcare access if elected. 
to [make] a request

to ask for something or express a desire for someone to do something

Ex: He made a request for his colleagues to help him with the presentation. 
to [make] a reservation

to secure a place, seat, or accommodation in advance

Ex: He made a reservation for a rental car for their vacation last summer. 
to [make] a stand

to take action to support or defend a position or opinion

Ex: She makes a stand for gender equality and women's rights in her community. 
to [make] a suggestion

to propose a course of action for consideration

Ex: Let me make a suggestion: why don't we go out for dinner tonight? 
to [make] a visit

to go to a place or location, typically for a short period, to see someone or something

Ex: We should make a visit to our grandparents next Sunday. 
to [make] a wish

to express a desire for something to happen, often done before blowing out candles on a birthday cake

Ex: Every year on my birthday, I make a wish for good health and happiness. 
to [make] an appointment

to set a specific time for a meeting, event, or service

Ex: Let's make an appointment to meet with the client next Tuesday. 
to [make] an arrangement

to organize something, often involving agreements or preparations

Ex: Let's make an arrangement for the meeting room before the conference. 
to [make] an attempt

to try to do something, especially when the outcome is uncertain

Ex: I'm going to make an attempt to solve this difficult puzzle. 
to [make] an effort

to try to do or accomplish something, particularly something difficult

Ex: She made an effort to understand the complex math problem. 
to [make] an escape

to successfully free oneself from a place or situation, often involving danger or confinement

Ex: He made an escape from the burning building just in time. 
to [make] an exception

to treat a specific case differently from the usual rule or practice

faire une exception

faire une exception

Ex: The manager decided to make an exception and allow late submissions for the assignment. 
to [make] a calculation

to determine a value through mathematical means

Ex: She made a calculation to estimate how much paint would be needed for the room. 
to [make] a charge

to apply a cost for a product, service, or transaction

Ex: The hotel will make a charge for room service. 
to [make] {sth} clear

to explain something in a way that is easy to understand

Ex: He made the concept clear by providing real-life examples. 
to [make] fun of {sb/sth}

to ridicule someone or something in a teasing or humorous manner

Ex: It's not nice to make fun of someone's appearance. 
to [make] {sth} easy

to simplify a task or situation to make it more manageable

Ex: Let's break down the project into smaller steps to make it easy to accomplish. 
to [make] sense

to be understandable in a way that is reasonable

Ex: The instructions were clear and concise, so they made sense to everyone. 
to [make] {sth} work

to ensure that a system, device, or plan functions as intended

Ex: We need to make this new software work with our existing systems. 
to [make] sure
to make sure
[Phrase]

to take steps to confirm if something is correct, safe, or properly arranged

s'assurer

s'assurer

Ex: Make sure to double-check your work before submitting it. 
to [make] the bed

to arrange the bedding and pillows of a bed neatly, typically after waking up

Ex: Can you please make the bed before we have guests over? 
to [make] time
to make time
[Phrase]

to set aside a period for a specific activity or purpose despite a busy schedule or other commitments

Ex: It can be challenging, but if you prioritize it, you can make the time for regular exercise. 
to [make] trouble

to intentionally cause problems or difficulties

Ex: Some individuals enjoy gossiping to make trouble and create conflicts among friends. 
to [make] a fire

to create flames for warmth or cooking by using various materials

Ex: In the wilderness, knowing how to make a fire is essential for both warmth and signaling for help. 
to [make] marriage

to formally agree to be married to someone

Ex: In the small town, it was common for young couples to make marriages soon after finishing high school. 
to [make] (matters|things) worse

to do something that makes an already bad situation worse

Ex: If you try to handle the situation on your own, you will only make matters worse. 
to [make] a mistake

to perform an action that is incorrect or unintended, often resulting in an error or oversight

Ex: It's human nature to make mistakes, but learning from them is essential for growth. 
to [make] a mess

to create disorder or untidiness in a particular area or environment

Ex: Cooking a new recipe often results in making a mess in the kitchen. 
to [make] a noise

to create unwanted, unpleasant, or loud sounds

Ex: The construction site next door makes a lot of noise during the day. 
to [make] war
to make war
[Phrase]

to use military forces and weapons to fight against nations, groups, or individuals

Ex: Throughout history, many nations have made war to expand their territories and influence. 
to [make|win] {num} place

to achieve a specific ranking in a competition or event

Ex: The athlete dreams of winning first place in the national marathon. 
to [make] a booking

to arrange or schedule something in advance, such as a ticket. place, or service

Ex: The hotel asked if I had made a booking for my stay. 
LanGeek
Télécharger l'application LanGeek