Made from, made of, made out of, made with

Made from

We often use made from when we talk about how something is manufactured:

Plastic is made from oil.

The earliest canoes were made from tree trunks.

Made of

We use made of when we talk about the basic material or qualities of something. It has a meaning similar to ‘composed of’:

She wore a beautiful necklace made of silver.

A:

What’s this table made of?

B:

It’s oak, American white oak.

A:

It’s lovely.

Made out of

We usually use made out of when we talk about something that has been changed or transformed from one thing into another:

In the 1970s, it was popular to have candle-holders made out of wine bottles.

They were living in tents made out of old plastic sheets.

Made with

We use made with most often to talk about the ingredients of food and drink:

This dish is made with beef, red peppers and herbs.

Is sushi always made with raw fish or do the Japanese use cooked fish too?

(“Made from, made of, made out of, made with” from English Grammar Today © Cambridge University Press.)

http://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/grammar/british-grammar/word-order-and-focus/made-from-made-of-made-out-of-made-with

 

所有跟帖： 

• 這幾個詞組的意義比較接近，選用時要注意它們的區別，多謝虔謙列出它們的定義和例句，學習了！ -美的覺醒- ♂ (0 bytes) () 12/06/2016 postreply 16:33:26

• 謝謝謙謙分享，解釋的很清楚。 -斕婷- ♀ (0 bytes) () 12/07/2016 postreply 15:11:10