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Dodoro Posted 21 years ago
Grammar

take a chance,make a chance,have a chance

Hi..everyone.
what does the three words mean in my subject?
I have a sentence as below,
any English wrong in this sentence?

"If you do,You could make a chance."
or
"If you do,You could have a chance."



  

Top answer

"make a chance" doesn't work at all. Don't use that one. "take a chance" means to risk something.

— CalifJim

  • "make a chance" doesn't work at all.
  • Don't use that one.
  • "take a chance" means to risk something.
  • -- I don't know if I can answer the question correctly.
  • -- Go ahead and try.
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4 Answers
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"make a chance" doesn't work at all. Don't use that one.

"take a chance" means to risk something.

-- I don't know if I can answer the question correctly.
-- Go ahead and try. Take a chance. Maybe you will answer correctly.

"have a chance" means to have an opportunity.

-- Why didn't you speak to Jan about the party tomorrow night?
-- She
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Thanks for your answer..CJ.
What do you feel this site about "Take a Chance,Make a Chance" subject?
I have a link in below:
http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/5183/48652

sorry,I am not a native
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I assume you are asking the meaning of "make a chance" in that article. I can sympathize with your feelings of puzzlement. What the author of the article is doing there is basically inventing a new expression "make a chance" so that he has the clever rhyme "take a chance, make a chance", which he hopes will arouse the reader's curiosity to find out what this unusual group of
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very clear..
Thank You very much..^^
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