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Square Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
make somebody/something + a noun
I usually see the pattern "make somebody/something + an adjective" such as "make it simple", "make him better",...
However, I am wondering if the pattern below is also correct.
"make somebody/something + a noun"
Make it a habit to tell people thank you
However, I am wondering if the pattern below is also correct.
"make somebody/something + a noun"
Make it a habit to tell people thank you
Top answer
Make it a habit is fine "He made it a point always to walk on the pavement" "What did he do with the brick? " "He made the session a torture for everyone" d
- Make it a habit is fine "He made it a point always to walk on the pavement" "What did he do with the brick?
- " "He made the session a torture for everyone" d
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1 Answers
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Make it a habit is fine
"He made it a point always to walk on the pavement"
"What did he do with the brick? - He made it a paperweight."
"He made the session a torture for everyone"
d
"He made it a point always to walk on the pavement"
"What did he do with the brick? - He made it a paperweight."
"He made the session a torture for everyone"
d
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