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Discover LudwigUsing the phrase "making a laugh" in written English is correct.
You can use it when describing something or someone that is causing people to laugh. For example, "The comedian was making a laugh out of every situation, no matter how awkward."
Exact(1)
It was part of the way they were, making a laugh out of everything.
Similar(58)
Accusing Hopkins of making a "laughing stock" out of anybody not exactly like herself, Hawking asked her to "please stop".
"We've been made a laughing stock abroad," he said.
A violent man has made a laughing stock of our prison system".
But it's not just fear of being made a laughing stock that makes me hesitate.
The well intentioned norm that benefits should be universal can make a laughing stock of TOIL.
"The mayor felt he had been made a laughing stock," he says.
Next, Ghana made a laughing stock of itself when it flew $3m in cash to Brazil to avert a match boycott by players demanding their appearance fees.
But if he were staring at you, I presume it wouldn't be okay, that you would make a laughing stock out of him.
Make a laughing agreement and shake on it.
If your friends make a joke, laugh with them.
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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