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The phrase 'made a big mess' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that somebody has created a chaotic situation or disordered state of things, for example: "After his experiment, John made a big mess in the laboratory."
Exact(10)
Over the previous weekend, a small drip had made a big mess in the reference section of the reading room.
No one was hurt, but it made a big mess of the front of Pinky's taxi.
Plan on stopping your work at least 15 minutes before you need to leave, or longer if you've made a big mess.
"It made a big mess in Georgia," said Lisa Janak, a press officer for the emergency management agency in Georgia, where in addition to widespread wind damage to homes the storm caused an 18-vehicle pile-up in the central part of the state.
He said the broadcasters had "made a big mess" of the situation and that an independent commission should be brought in to organise TV debates in the future.
Mr Little also raised concerns about teacher training, saying: "We have made a big mess of teacher training in this country.
Similar(50)
They could scarcely have made a bigger mess of their investigation if they had tried.
It is going to make a big mess".
"We don't think this one was a suicide, but they all make a big mess".
Military antisatellite tests also make a big mess, notably when the Chinese blew up one of their satellites in 2007.
Q. My saucer magnolia blossomed only a few days before making a big mess with its petals, and my bleeding heart has already bloomed and disappeared.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com