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MustAsk Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
Make money on
Hi,
How is 'make money on something' different from 'make money out of / from / off something?
"I am sure I can make something on the deal."
Why is 'on' used in this particular example?
Thank you!
How is 'make money on something' different from 'make money out of / from / off something?
"I am sure I can make something on the deal."
Why is 'on' used in this particular example?
Thank you!
Top answer
I do not see any difference in meaning between "I am sure I can make something on / out of / from the deal". "make something off the deal" sounds inferior to me, though people do say it.
- I do not see any difference in meaning between "I am sure I can make something on / out of / from the deal".
- "make something off the deal" sounds inferior to me, though people do say it.
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1 Answers
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I do not see any difference in meaning between "I am sure I can make something on / out of / from the deal".
"make something off the deal" sounds inferior to me, though people do say it.
"make something off the deal" sounds inferior to me, though people do say it.
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