Made From, Made Of, Made Out Of, or Made With: Challenge Yourself

Learn the differences between "made from", "made of", "made out of", and "made with" through practical examples.

Understanding the subtle differences between "made from", "made of", "made out of", and "made with" can greatly improve your English grammar. This video will help you learn how to use these phrases correctly with fun examples. Let’s dive in!

Here are the quizzes in the video:

• The table is ___ oak.
• The walls are ___ slate tiles.
• Plastic is ___ oil.
• This dish is ___beef, red peppers.

Key points to remember:

• Use "made of" when the material is still recognizable in the finished product.
• Use "made out of" when something has been transformed from one thing into another.
• Use "made from" when the original material is changed into something completely different.
• Use "made with" to describe ingredients used in a recipe or components of a product.

Knowing when to use "made of", "made out of", "made from" and "made with", you'll be able to describe the composition of objects and ingredients more accurately.