Difference between MADE OF / MADE FROM / MADE WITH / MADE OUT OF - Incredibly Useful English Grammar

[@EnglishwithLucy]

Who knew that 4 similar phrases could have such intricate differences? *Get your FREE PDF and exercise pack* _here_ 👉🏼 ex.ewl.info/154

[@Harsh-em5hs]

Your British accent is really classy ❤❤❤ first comment here from incredible India

[@ibrahimfahim6384]

Ibrahim Shenouda

[@dmitriylee8925]

🙂

[@shaunwatson1461]

very good

[@julianaalmiray7364]

I think there is another one, for art: a painting made IN watercolor.

[@karenlindsay9884]

I’m a 75 year old native (American) English speaker and I had to think hard about the best preposition!

[@eros-alatus]

What a relief😅

[@user-no2mz9hl4f]

It just goes to show that grammar can be difficult for us all!

[@NMG1985]

Eu não sabia que os falantes nativos da língua inglesa tinham esse tipo de dúvida. 😕

[@LuisaSalazar-r6x]

Welcome to my team!!

[@RBKJR86]

Hello Karenlindsay, you teach me to speak english?

[@user-no2mz9hl4f]

As a native speaker, I’ve always intuitively used these prepositions, but never realised these rules. They make much more sense, now!

[@slaphead90]

Honestly as a native English speaker I've always used "made of" and "made out of" interchangeably, and so do all of the people I know. It really is splitting hairs and for somebody that's learning English I'd recommend that you don't really worry about the "official" difference as hardly anyone will even notice.

[@robertoterzi4054]

Lucy is the living proof that teaching is a GIFT, but also that this gift needs to be grown with passion, love and hard work. If we only had such teachers here in italian schools!!!... Many thanks to you and your great team, dear Lucy 👍

[@rehabmosa2525]

She always covers every topic perfectly ❤️

[@harmonybahru8981]

I am an Ethiopan. I am not well versed in English. But Ur courses have been taught me important skills to understand grammar as well as vocabulary and pronunciation. God bless Ur efforts .

[@Dark.Wisdom95]

As a non-native English teacher, this turned out to be very useful. Thank you for sharing! ❤

[@gulnursonmez9539]

As a Turkish native speaker, I didn't know these differences. Thanks a lot. Now I can distinguish them.

[@haricodeverse]

Very useful as always❤

[@PicolloRiccio]

Even though English is not my first language I've always been using these prepositions intuitively without realising what's the difference. Thank you for clarification ❤

[@MyDanymax]

So true.

[@mindbender6417]

You’ve lost the definitive article- the clarification.😊

[@nurtureinternationalschoolKPR]

😊😊😊

[@samanrahemi2199]

Your suggestion about not letting worrying about prepositions - the very point of this session - get in the way of communicating is really the essence of what makes you the best English teacher ever! it shows you haven't lost sight of the real purpose of what you're doing. KUDOS!

[@ЛарисаОльшевская-я7ш]

What does Kudos mean?)

[@samanrahemi2199]

@@ЛарисаОльшевская-я7ш Bravo!/great job!/hats off to you! you use it in appreciation of something someone did when you want to tell them that they did a great job doing that.

[@samanrahemi2199]

@@ЛарисаОльшевская-я7ш bravo!/great job!

[@anchill8894]

@@ЛарисаОльшевская-я7ш here I see it as "lots of love" "thanks!" "I appreciate you" "good job"

[@tija2011]

@@ЛарисаОльшевская-я7ш a way of expressing praise for a job well done.

[@Reddles37]

I think "made with" is more about indicating that something isn't the primary material being used. That obviously comes up a lot in food, but you could also say something like "the car was made with titanium bolts".

[@gianluigigaleota6632]

Another brick in the wall of the English language. Keep up the good work, please

[@Pining_for_the_fjords]

English is a language made of a lot of interesting bricks.

[@olgat.2837]

​@@Pining_for_the_fjordsIf you follow the logic of the lesson, then you need a preposition from: English is a language made from many interesting bricks (or: consists of many interesting bricks).

[@nurtureinternationalschoolKPR]

😊😊😊😊😊

[@dr.gamelistening]

I'm an English teacher from the United States, and I have a channel that uses video games to give people English listening practice. I think your channel is amazing!!! I'm learning a lot about how to make better content by watching your videos…thanks and keep it up!

[@behnamheydari6153]

Hi dear teacher. Could you answer my question please? Why for the preposition out of, she brought an example in the present perfect passive form? can we also say the ring has been made of gold?

[@agus3111]

​@@behnamheydari6153yes, of course you can, though it's got a bit different sense of meaning if you say: the ring's been made of gold...

[@Valintinus]

I used the correct prepositions intuitively but was glad to learn the rule. Thank you, Ms Lucy. I wish you many children and pupils.

[@michakj4994]

I have no courage to say your wish. Even though when looking at this beautiful blonde I have the same feelings as you.

[@AhmedDirek]

Actually, I opened this video to watch while eating. However, it is truly one of the most useful and understandable videos I have watched recently. Thank you 👏👏👏

[@EnglishwithLucy]

Such a lovely comment! thank you 🙏🏻

[@yellowcatmonkey]

saaame😸💯💖

[@petervakulin3987]

My native language is Russian. I often hear from English speakers that it is a very difficult language to learn. Ha-ha! There is nothing even slightly similar in Russian. It literally blows my mind. Thank you for the wonderful explanation of such language details. Now it seems so simple and understandable to me. Great job! Большое спасибо!

[@Pidalin]

Yeah, like in Czech, everything is just made from. 😀

[@JointBurn]

На самом деле всё очень просто. Выбор на интуитивном уровне происходит.. Наверно, как и в любом языке. Но объяснение очень хорошее.. Для тех, кто любит учить правила)

[@petervakulin3987]

@@JointBurn если такие штуки у вас на интуитивном уровне -- то у вас уровень практически нэйтив. Надо всю жизнь прожить в среде, чтоб интуитивно ловить эти детали. Да что там, половина русских не чувствует разницы между "надеть" и "одеть". Механически учить правила как раз не очень помогает, полезнее понимать, откуда правило взялось. Именно поэтому подобные объяснения буквально бесценны. Когда понимаешь логику, всё становится намного проще.

[@olgat.2837]

​@@JointBurnУверяю Вас, если Вы поищете примеры в интернет-переводчиках (а примеры там в основном американские), окажется, что во многих случаях made of, from и out of там употребляются недифференцированно. Так что на интуитивном уровне и носитель очень часто может ошибаться. Правильное употребление здесь - явно британский пуризм. Если Люси сказала, что вас и так поймут, значит, и носители в разговорной речи эти предлоги смешивают. Нас учат грамотной речи, но грамотно говорят только образованные люди.

[@shafeequllahsatari2094]

Your new video, made with extraordinary attention to detail and beauty, is impressive. Thank you. ❤💓

[@kentoyota8595]

とても聞き取り易く分かりやすいです。

[@Vhsl90]

I had been watching your channel for months years ago, this video popped up in the suggested list now and I want to give you this feedback: your teaching skills have improved so much! You were great back in the days, but wow, young lady! You became a monster of youtube teaching! This lesson is the most entertaining, light, fun online lesson I’ve ever watched! I loved the images and the writings that pop up. I love how fast it is, yet so easy to understand! It feels like I’m learning a lot in a short time! Great great job Lucy! ❤

[@tigradigra]

That's the most comprehensive explanation I've ever heard! Thanks a lot, Lucy!

[@lantonella236]

Dear Lucy, you're the first teacher I started following years ago and your still number one for me: elegant, sweet and absolutely professional

[@Chethakmp3]

This was helpful. I learnt the proper ways of saying these. Before I was saying one or the other preposition without knowing properly. I got score of four. I learnt the meaning of peek too. Thank you so much. You look beautiful : )

[@juliaarkell6495]

Hi Lucy, I'm watching this in the engineering company in France where I teach English - I shall test my engineers this afternoon on their products and tools using your video - thanks!

[@prettyb5852]

I love that we use British English in my country 🇿🇦 Makes learning SO much easier

[@artur19846]

I've been learning English for more than 20 years but I had no idea about this stuff with prepositions! Mindblowing!

[@ggamba2]

Very subtle. I never paid attention to this. Thank you.

[@SaveAllTheWolves]

Thank you Lucy. That was by far the most useful, to me, of all your videos I’ve watched.

[@davesmith6436]

*The useful 'n' interesting lesson!😉* *Thank you much Lucy! You rock!😊*

[@g.sharan4015]

Never found some one like you who can teach english with such a wonderful way. Thanks alot.

[@vadimbe9783]

Thank you Lucy! I've been living in English speaking countries for decades, but i did not know this!

[@ddias8013]

Amazing lesson, Lucy! Thank you so much for explaining!!! I’ve been living in London for quite some years now, but never noticed or understood the difference 🤦🏻‍♀️

[@facundobelascoain6292]

Hello, Professor Lucy, how do you do? I loved this video about prepositions, I'm from Argentina and currently studying at Uni English-teaching program. I love the British accent you have! At my uni, professors teach us the British accent, and I try hard to sound like a native, but sometimes it's kinda frustrating as I don't reach the native level, intonation, etc. But I never give up, so I keep practising it as much as I can. I hope one day I can visit London; I love that city! 💞 Greetings from Argentina dear Lucy, I send you lots of hugs! ☺

[@raullemus7874]

Very clear, useful and easy to remember explanation. Thank you Lucy

[@6789ABCD1-THCSCHUVĂNAN]

i'm have always been in trouble trying to tell them apart. now, thanks to teacher lucy, i think i can do this much more easily. Always love and support you, thanks for your interesting as always lessonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn

[@Haelidhh]

Thank you! I never realised there were rules behind this. I must have made a lot of mistakes with this since I started speaking English over 20 years ago 😅 I learned something new today.

[@martamara1979]

Same here.

[@NihalAlwis-xw4ky]

Good afternoon dear Mis.. your program very essential for my knowledge. Thank you so much.❤👍🙏🌞

[@sabrinaangel8]

All was correct for me. I didn't really know about such a great difference, yet I answered well depending on my understanding.

[@maximvolodkin6809]

all I can surely say every Lucy's lesson is made with great love and charm) greetings from Belarus

[@triniarockbell2032]

I've never really thought about those prepositions, thank you for a great learning experience!❤

[@karlstanc4444]

The first thing I do when I open Lucy’s video is - I tap the ‘thumb up’ sign! (You will know why, when you’ve seen any random video of her…

[@Paravetje]

This is so interesting, no one has ever explained the differences to me before, I've just been doing what seemed logical to me (and I think I got it right most of the time), this is so good to know! Edit, not a native English speaker here.

[@Dexortes]

The foreigner is here. I speak English for 3-4 years and I had all answers correct. However I had no clue why did I pick these exact prepositions)))) Thanks for the video.

[@gringoenespanol]

Sugar and spice, and everything nice. That's what Lucy is made of. 😋🙃

[@MyEnglishChannel]

Thanks, Lucy ! This is absolutely helpful in building up my English grammar since I often get confused by the use of prepositions 😊

[@mikhaileropkin8295]

Clear explanation, logic rules! Thank you a lot, dear Lucy!

[@katezavalniuk6963]

Thank you, Lucy. That was the question for which I needed an answer. You just heard my begging thoughts😊 I actually used them correctly intuitively, but really needed an explanation of the subtleties as I couldn't explain when asked. Thanks a lot.

[@rajshrestha4997]

I definitely learned something today. Thanks Lucy for your efforts and making it so easy to understand 🙏

[@phasnalin2459]

Thank you, I love your clear coaching for the correct way to use these prepositions ❤ I'm gonna try to use them for sure, Thanks a lot

[@fatimasamira3695]

Thank you. You removed my confusion once and for all.

[@rolandosarabia810]

Thanks si much for the lesson. Prepositions, my bane. English is the most pragmatic language I've learned and yet, I have never been able to truly master prepositions. I appreciate the lesson and will subscribe.

[@AbrahamHallelo]

Never distringuished their difference in meaning. So loved your way of teaching, simple & clear explanations. Thank you.

[@oskardumanski8538]

Tks a lot, Lucy! It has been mysterious for me until now. And it is so frenchy easy! That is a brilliant explanation. One more time thank you.

[@PurityLatifat]

Your page was recommended to me and I’m so grateful to the person. I did so well with this text and I’m glad I learnt something on my first watch of your videos. I honestly want to improved in my English speaking and writing.

[@ДанилВахитов-л9у]

Very good and clear explanations of using these prepositions, thank you!

[@polina_oncer9105]

I've been waiting for this video for many years. Thank you! So glad I finally understand the difference, and it's so interesting and logical.

[@michakj4994]

Dear Professor, I was aware of these prepositions used in descriptions of different products. Moreover, I was looking for explanations on how to use prepositions. So, thank you. You prepared this lesson perfectly ( content), and presentation is excellent. Small pauses occur between paragraphs. So you withdrew a kind of failure when producing a presentation. Thank you for your lesson. It is great.❤❤

[@joeldo.holanda]

I definitely learned something new here. Thanks Teacher Lucy!

[@Dilorom34]

I've learned many detailed lessons from you in short time that i used to learn for long term in the past. You're just excellent teacher. Thank you so much❤❤❤❤❤

[@abdulatique731]

Love from India🇮🇳 Your passion for teaching is simply contagious🎉

[@jmg1619]

Fantastic way to differentiate them. It can’t be clearer than that. 🎉

[@ArunodayaMaitra]

You make english so easy...can't say whether it's your looks or your approach...I say both😊

[@sajidatalib8343]

Lucy's explanation is so good I would like to keep listening and learning from her. Thsnk you Lucy .

[@Anna-tj6jl]

Thanks a lot, dear Lucy! You're the best teacher ever for students of any level! Love you lessons! I've never had such a beautiful teacher! ❤

[@gilmaark]

Brilliant lesson! I've never heard about these differences. Thank you!❤

[@patriciavicttori2310]

cristal clear !! I always learn something new with you Lucy! thank you

[@soniaiqbal737]

It is exceptionally enlightening and remarkably impressive.

[@SajjadBhm-h3q]

I learnt all perfectly and answered all correctly, thanks a million ❤

[@frickxnas]

Lucy, like always with a good one. I'd forgotten completely the exact use cases of "made + different preposition". I have been using them intuitively, but to be honest I am sure I was making mistakes sometimes. Thank you Lucy.

[@larbielaouni4092]

That will help me in my journey as a non-native speaker creator .well explained 👏👏👏 Thank you for this dear Lucy.

[@leonardomesquita4801]

Excellent teacher, I learn very quickly about all her topics that she teaches. Thank you so much Lucy .

[@ernestorubioperea]

I was wondering how to use "MADE OUT OF", and you came up with this video and clarified my thoughts. Thanks Lucy!

[@emempatrick625]

Thanks, Lucy. Again I am an English teacher, but I find it amazing that I still struggle with these nitty-gritty things.❤❤❤❤

[@S_P12]

Great explanation. 👍 I love how you always explain grammar in an easy way, Lucy. Thank you!

[@benha3723]

Thank you Lucy, this lesson is simple for me to learn.

[@charlotteparadis4754]

My guesses in the first quiz were correct, but I could not justify why I felt one preposition was better than another 😂 I have never thought about it when speaking, I probably used “of” all the time… I’ll start paying attention now. I really appreciate your channel. I like that I’m able to improve one detail at a time at my convenience. It seems both casual and more dedicated learners can get what they need. And it’s always very clear! I also like the sound of your voice, which doesn’t hurt. Thank you for your help! ❤

[@abelsbroadcastingchannel9835]

Hi, Lucy! I realy appreciated this lesson from you with its helpful explanations; it's so amazing! I always wondered to know some lesson referring to this and luckly, finally I bumped you by chance. Thank you so much, you're a great teacher❤.

[@Carstend75]

I’ve never known the difference just been guessing. Thank you very much, I like your lessons 👍🏼😀.

[@SambaNDIAYE-cs8fq]

Thank you LUCY. We're learning a lot with you. May God bless you and your family.

[@NisseHult101]

Quite useful rules of thumb! I wasn't quite sure whether to use "from" or "out of" in some cases, but now I think I got it!

[@palmwaytech]

The first couple of examples , (of , out of, from, with ) you showed does get you thinking, Managed to get a few correct . Textile is made from fibers, thin threads or filaments. We can't go on holiday again this year ! We don't own an oil well!

[@NirajPant2]

Thanks for providing the formulae for using different propositions for different purposes! I often used to depend upon guesswork!

[@the_latinist]

To be fair, most native speakers just “feel” the correct answer. We aren’t thinking about (and have never been taught) these rules.

[@agnieszkapiasecka4124]

Thank you Lucy :) My English is fluent but with you it is even more fluent :)

[@joeytidoy-fz2ir]

Wow! Nice explanation! Everything was vividly elucidated! ❤ Thank you for sharing with us your knowledge... ❤

[@leemichael736]

Great lesson with content explained clearly in consolidation. Thanks a million!😁

[@alfredwong3485]

Lucy, Hello... 👋🏻 Thanks for your assistance on using those prepositions. It's most confusing to me during my teenage. Easy to UNDERSTAND from watching your video today.

[@islhusniyemermerci749]

I really do understand, thanks for your practical sharing 👍🍀

[@farisherlansyah9336]

Thank you for your useful explanation! Sometimes I'm not sure which preposition to use as well, and this video really helps. By the way this also exists in Japanese; you use "de" when you can still clearly see the material, but you use "kara" when the case is otherwise.

[@blushandrush9584]

Hello Lucy. I intuitively used the correct prepositions but I couldn't explain the difference. After watching your video I now can. Thank you for this. 🎉

[@NurmuhammadBaraka]

Amazing as usual. Thank you so much Lucy. You're the best teacher I've ever known. I've been following you for years on KZbin and learnt a lot from your incredible videos. ❤❤❤❤❤❤ From Uzbekistan 🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿 by the way , 4 out of 4😊

[@powers-b4h]

A therapeutic effectious gorgeous teacher i really want to thank u a lot cus you help everytime and every to improve my skills in English I am a student from Morocco

[@felipeexiled]

So amazing!!!! I've definitely learned something new!! First score 2/4 and in the last 4/4!!! Thank you, Lucy!!! 🤩🤩🤩

[@vivianeisenhauer155]

It was very easy to understand!!!! Thank you very much from Brazil! 🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@RosarioVillarreal-y1q]

Very interesting class. I didn't know the preposition made out of. Thank you!!

[@abdullateefadebiyi9804]

God bless you Lucy. You're a great tutor ❤

[@sevdalinabarbova8238]

Thanks for the great lesson. At its end I did all four sentences correctly. Keep up the good work 😀 Greetings from Bulgaria

[@lilianikolova7685]

И от мен❤

[@normanmcintyre5943]

Hi Lucy! Thank you very much for your useful lessons!

[@leonwilkinson8124]

Thank you, Lucy! I did learn something. Well done!

[@arlynraymundo452]

thanks for the lesson. one important point is the correct usage/meaning of word/preposition in learning English effectively. luckily, we got this free.👍🧡 thanks a lot.