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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Make the most of or from

Make the most from your device! or Make the most of your device!

For example: This accessory will help you make the most of/from your device!
  

Top answer

of

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4 Answers
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Thank you for the reply. Could you further explain what does 'make from' mean then. For example, here is a title of an article I found on the Cambridge news site: Bidding to make the most from city! Or this one found on another site: Make the most from a bad crop this harvest!

Is there a difference in meaning, or is the construction 'make from' grammatically incorrect. What's the catch he
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AnonymousFor example, here is a title of an article I found on the Cambridge news site: Bidding to make the most from city! Or this one found on another site: Make the most from a bad crop this harvest!
They’re probably referring to money (to make the most money from). The of form is used in a broader sense and is much more common.
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