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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
I heard someone say
Does this mean anything? I've heard This makes for a good story. I've never heard anything like this.
Does the stress make for the experience?
Does the stress make for the experience?
Top answer
"Make for" is a phrasal verb with several unrelated meanings. This one means "goes to produce the desired result". org/dictionary/british/make-for-sth#make-for-sth__2
- "Make for" is a phrasal verb with several unrelated meanings.
- This one means "goes to produce the desired result".
- org/dictionary/british/make-for-sth#make-for-sth__2
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1 Answers
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"Make for" is a phrasal verb with several unrelated meanings. This one means "goes to produce the desired result".
http://education.yahoo.com/reference/dictionary/entry/make (bottom of page)
http://education.yahoo.com/reference/dictionary/entry/make (bottom of page)
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