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All expressions

relationships B2

maintain good relations

Learn how to use 'maintain good relations' in English to describe keeping positive, friendly connections with others.
relationships C1

maintain open channels of communication

Discover how to use the formal phrase 'maintain open channels of communication' to describe healthy relationship dynamics.
daily-life A2

make a cake

Learn how to use the phrase "make a cake" in daily English. Read conversational examples, fix common learner mistakes, and test your knowledge easily.
daily-life B2

make a complaint

Learn how to use the standard English collocation "make a complaint" to formally or informally express your dissatisfaction about a product or service.
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relationships B1

make a compromise

Learn how to use 'make a compromise' to describe reaching an agreement where both sides give up something.
academic B2

make a contribution

Master the formal academic expression 'make a contribution' to describe adding value to research, discussions, or projects with our detailed examples and guide.
daily-life A2

make a cup of tea

Learn how to use the classic English phrase 'make a cup of tea' in everyday conversations and social situations.
relationships B1

make a date

Learn the meaning of 'make a date' and how to use it to arrange a specific time to meet up with friends, family, or romantic partners.
business B2

make a deal

Learn how to use the common business English phrase 'make a deal' to describe reaching a mutual agreement or final transaction in professional and everyday settings.
relationships B1

make a good pair

Find out what 'make a good pair' means and how to use it to describe two people who suit each other perfectly in a relationship or team.
entertainment B2

make a splash

Learn how to use the idiom 'make a splash' to describe someone or something making a big, successful impact in entertainment or public life.
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relationships B1

make an apology

Learn how to use 'make an apology' in English. Discover its meaning, pronunciation, common mistakes, and practice exercises.
business B2

make an offer

Master the business phrase 'make an offer' to confidently propose a price, bid, or terms of agreement in professional negotiations and real estate.
academic B2

make an outline

Learn how to use the phrase 'make an outline' to describe organizing your thoughts, essays, or presentations before writing.
daily-life A2

make coffee

Learn how to use the common English collocation 'make coffee' in everyday conversations with natural examples, common mistakes, and useful practice exercises.
academic B2

make an assumption

Master the academic expression 'make an assumption' to describe logical premises in your writing. Learn correct collocations, common mistakes, and examples.
relationships B1

make someone laugh

Discover how to use 'make someone laugh' to describe bringing joy or amusement to others in English conversations.
daily-life C1

make strides

Learn how to use 'make strides' to describe significant progress. Discover examples, common mistakes, and practice exercises to boost your English.
business B2

make up for lost time

Learn the common business phrase 'make up for lost time' to describe working faster or harder after a delay.
academic B2

make up for

Understand how to use 'make up for' in academic and professional English. Learn its exact meaning, explore natural examples, and avoid common learner errors.