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Discover LudwigThe phrase "make fire" is grammatically correct and commonly used in spoken and written English.
You can use "make fire" when describing the act of creating a fire using tools or materials. For example: - We needed to make fire for cooking our dinner over the campfire. - The pioneer used flint and steel to make fire to keep warm in the cold winter nights. - The survival expert taught us how to make fire using only natural materials found in the wilderness.
Exact(58)
I didn't even know spiders could make fire.
Their high-gloss red walls make fire engines look subtle.
"But we haven't figured out how to rub them together and make fire yet".
And the third I had was a petrol, a gas to make fire in the car.
They could make fire and therefore had light in the darkness.
We were shown the treehouses boys build and how to make fire by rubbing sticks.
Howard moved to England to make Fire over England (1937), a historical epic set in the 16th century.
The almost rainless summers in all but the most northerly part of the region make fire a constant threat.
So I'd just want there to be plenty of gurnards on the island and something to make fire with.
Similar(2)
Back at camp, we whittled wood to make fire-making implements.
Traditionally, if perversely, Chinese leaders have found Republican administrations easier to deal with, even if, like Democrats, Republicans tend to make fire-breathing threats towards China during election campaigns.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com