Phrasal Verb: MAKE UP (Do you know these 4 ways to use it?)
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- Опубліковано 28 сер 2024
- Is it MAKEUP or "MAKE UP"? Actually, we use both, but they have different meanings. MAKEUP (sometimes spelled MAKE-UP) is the stuff that you put on your face, and MAKE UP is a phrasal verb with many different meanings. This short and easy-to-understand video for English learners explains four of the main ways that we use the phrasal verb MAKE UP.
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It may have taken two years, but she is so glad her parents have finally made up.
He was trying to make up a good excuse for being late.😊
I'm seeing this video for the first time. Until now, I only knew 'makeup' as something that enhances beauty. Thank you for sharing, Mike.
You're very welcome. And yes, that is "makeup" in the US and I think "make-up" in the UK.
Thank you very much Teacher Mike. My warmest regards to you👍🌷
I'm watching again this great lesson.
Thanks, Mike.😊
Glad you like it!
I love it.❤
Again a great video as always. I Love phrasal verbs. I Love learning them. I have two level arch files full of phrasal verbs which I made up many examples to. Thank you, teacher for All Your helping and hard working. 💐🌷🌻🌺🔥🤩
Thank you! And that's great! I'm glad to hear that you have been doing that!
Thanks Teacher Mike
Olivia made up a bedtime story about an enchanting lamp.
I made up some beautiful bunch of flowers for my aunts. I made up a big bowl scrumptious onion soup, which really hit the spot.
🔥🤩🌷🌻🌞
Same thing with these ones. The first one works. The second and third ones do not.
I love this amazing video. Thanks a lot, Mike.
Sometimes, I put on makeup especially eyeliner because I don't have much eyelashes.😊
You should be an artist, you make up such beautiful paintings.
Teacher Mike, made up private group to practice English language.
The team was made up of start players.
I haven't made up with my neighbour, he hit my dog yesterday.
She overdoes her makeup.
Thank you, Teacher so interesting topic 💞
Great writing, but in the first two, I would just use "make", not "make up".
Wow. It's a great video. Thanks a lot, our Super Teacher.
Tom was late for work today, so he made up excuses to explain why he was late.
She puts on makeup every day.
That couple usually quarrels every day. In the end, they will make up and laugh deeply.😊😊
I thought I know English until I started watching your videos.😂 All those meanings just for make up!!!Thanks for your help teacher Mike.🎉🎉🎉🎉
You’re very welcome! I'm glad you're learning some new things from my videos!
If you still hesitate, consider these points and make up your mind.❤
Thanks Teacher Mike!
Another great video. I'm impressed. I look forward to more.😊😊
Thank you so much ❤❤❤ This video is very useful ❤❤❤❤ The idea of teaching phrasal verbs is a very good one❤❤ I learn them in my course, these are some phrasal verbs. I would be grateful if you explained their use in videos
(plug in, back up, blow up, settle down, step down, call up/off, lay off, knock out, hold back, give up/off/back, fill up/in/out, put back/away/off, rub out (of), switch ,take in/off/out/over, talk...into, talk part in /over, tear up, try on/out, wear out, leave...on/off, leave behind/out, let down, work out)
Thank you in advance, teacher ❤
I used this phrasal verb mostly in the following situation:”I’m going to make up my son’s bed”. Thanks for expanding my horizon.
I'm not sure if that is correct. I have only ever heard "make your bed", not "make up your bed".
@@TeacherMikeEnglish I thought “make the bed” means tidying the bed or arrange it, and “make up the bed” is to change the bed linen. But however I'm not a native speaker..
@@AndrewDaves In that case, I think you are correct. I assumed you were talking about the daily activity, not the act of putting new pillow, sheets, etc. onto a bare mattress.
Many thanks for the explanation. You made it absolutely clear. This phrasal verb is used in different situations. As you mentioned making our own sentences and more examples can help us understand and use it properly. 👍🥰😀
Thanks for commenting! Glad it was clear!
Cupido made up for being late by apologizing to Julia and giving her a Big bunch of flowers and a big box of sweets.
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Wow! Good example!
Please, can you explain the difference between long vowels and diphthong
Hello, I'm an English teacher in France and I want to ask you if you are going to do a video about the origins of Thanksgiving ? I used your video about Halloween in class and I really like to do another lesson about thanksgiving with my students.
If I do make a video for Thanksgiving this year, it is probably going to focus more on what we do nowadays than on the origins.
OK thank you 🙂🙂
💙
Aurora was absent from the biology exam and has to take a make up exam tomorrow.
My sister-in-law got her sons two little puppies to make up for accidentally killing their goldfish.
My friends made up for being rude to me yesterday by inviting me in a good restaurant.
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Very good!
Thanks,Mike! ❤
1. She likes to make up / put on her eyes with colorful eyeshadows.
2. She applied on her face makeup
3.The author made up a story for the children's book.
4. He worked late to make up for the time he missed during his vacation.
5.They had a fight, but they managed to make up and apologize to each other.
6. The puzzle pieces make up a beautiful picture when put together.
7. She tends to make up stories to impress her friends and she also cooks a storm when she makes up her own creative foods
8.He was making us up but we didn't believe his lies
9.These small businesses make up the backbone of the local economy.
10. She likes to make up her nails with different colors
Goodnight from Spain!.Have a nice day there!❤
1. She likes to make up her eyes with colorful eyeshadow. She likes to put on colorful eyeshadow.
2. She applied makeup to her face.
7. She tends to make up stories to impress her friends, and she also cooks up a storm when she makes up her own creative foods.
8.He was making everything up, but we didn't believe his lies.
Thanks@@TeacherMikeEnglish
@@lolyruiz4266 Sorry I missed so many of your comments. I recently found out how to see all of the comments from my Members.
@@TeacherMikeEnglish Don't worry,Mike.I thought that you maybe randomly decided to reply some comments due to the huge amount of them.However I simultaneously thought that that is weird action coming from you because I have always heard that you invest a lot of time reading and replying our comments.Therefore , Mike, you don't should say to me sorry because of that happened,ok? We can do feedback about our possible mistakes too,at least I do it.For example,I have noticed that in English I should not omit the nouns in the phrases like in my mother tongue,so I must say: She put on "makeup" to her face and not She put on her face makeup or they make up everything but we didn't believe their lies. Thanks again ,Mike by your late reply and your arduous and constant work,I really appreciate it😘❤️
Can we say" I make up my mind to do somthing ". It means I finally decide between two hard things....
Not sure if it is correct but I think I heard it before.
Yes. But if you are talking about the past, you should use past tense (made up my mind).
🌹
I'll make it up to you.❤
Mike, I have an important question concerning phrasal verbs in general. I know that the pronouns go between the verb itself and the preposition: make it up, make them up. We can say ``He made up a story``, but can we say ``He made a story up``?
Yes. With separable phrasal verbs, you can do it both ways (unless you are using a pronoun).
Thank you a bunch to make up this video, without you made up this video, I haven't know what make up means?
You're welcome. But in this situation, I would just use "make".
Make up is a verb. Makeup is a noun :same pronunciation... But different meaning. Thank you Teacher for your help.
She was late to the meeting in the morning.
When I saw her I knew she didn't make a story up.
She wore a lot of makeup as she never did.
She told me :I never am ready enough for my makeup.😂
Good examples, but I don't understand the third one.
Do you mean "She wore more makeup than she usually does"?
She never wears makeup,so she found she has not had a skill to do it properly.
Mike, thanks a lot for your feedback.
Does it make sense?
Teacher Mike, Can you help me?
She has been in Spain ..... over 3 years.
-Since. -for
And why?
The correct answer is the FOR.
1) for
This gives a period of time.
Examples:
I've worked at this company for over two years.
I have not worked for over three years.
Over= more than
2) since
We can use the present perfect with since and a date, day, time or event.
This gives a starting point.
Since is used with a starting point. Use since with the time when the action started.
Examples:
I've had this car since 2015.
I haven't seen you since the wedding/ since you left school.
I haven't played tennis since my accident.
@ElviraSmith1924 Thank you so much ❤❤😊
Elvira is correct. FOR specifies a period. SINCE specifies a starting point.
@@TeacherMikeEnglish Thank you for Your reinforcing. 💐🌷🌻🌼🌺
So, if I say
The driver asked me to make him up for the accident but I refused.
I subscribed your channel after i was keeping you up the facebook is that right ?
"Keep up" does not make sense here.
Maybe "after following you on Facebook"?
@@TeacherMikeEnglish that is right
Indonesia is made up over 17.000 islands. Our neighbours are always arguing with each other. Husband said he won't make up with his wife until she apologizes. The teacher allowed a pair of students who missed the English exam to make it up during the next class.
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The husband✅😃
Shall I make up some sandwiches for you? I made up a wonderful painting. My little nephew doesn't like when I make up bedtime story about monsters.
He has nightmares about them at nights.
🔥🤩🌷🌻🌞
The first two examples should not use "make up" because you are not talking about an idea/concept.
Shall I make some sandwiches for you?
I painted a wonderful painting.
If you want me to help, tell me the entire story honestly, without making up any details. After the makeup, the bride looks a little older.
Thanks Mike.
After putting on makeup✅
With makeup on✅
When she wears makeup✅
Wife: Why have you been coming home late recently?
Don't try to make up good excuses. Tell me the truth.
Husband. Oh no!. You don't believe me. I would never make up excuses. Just working extra hours to buy an expensive makeup set for you. So you will be more beautiful.
Wife: Sorry.🤣
If you use regular present perfect, it is "Why have you come home late?"
But I your example with "recently" It sounds like you are talking about a habit/something that has happened multiple times, so it should probably be "Why have you been coming home late recently?"
Yes, you are right, Mike. I thought that too. I will fix it. Thanks a lot.😀😀
Sleeping with makeup on isn't good. It is very important to remove makeup before going to bed.🙂🩷
That's so true. 😊
Thanks Teacher Mike