0

We use "Made from + material" (when the material changes its nature, i.e., the original substance can't be seen or left:

The lotion is made from aloe Vera.

But I have read : "In short, "made with X" means that X is one of the ingredients or materials that went into the object." https://tinyurl.com/yddlxx2f

It means we can use : "Made with + ingredients" :

The lotion is made with aloe Vera.

Are 'from' and 'with' interchangeable in the given sentence?

Sandip Kumar Mandal
  • 2,480
  • 10
  • 29
  • @ColleenV, I know the difference between "made from" and "made of". But my question is different. It's about "made from" vs. "made with" in a given sentence. – Sandip Kumar Mandal Jun 02 '20 at 15:49
  • 1
    My mistake for rushing. there are a number of overlapping questions but I think this is the relevant one https://ell.stackexchange.com/q/24535/9161 and frankly, I'm going to go ahead a downvote because you could have done that search yourself before you asked. – ColleenV Jun 02 '20 at 16:14
  • 1
    There is room to improve this question, to make it quite special and worthy of interest. Please do not disappoint. – Mari-Lou A Jun 03 '20 at 07:57
  • Ok, I have edited my question. I have seen that usage of 'made with' in one of the comments here : https://tinyurl.com/yddlxx2f – Sandip Kumar Mandal Jun 04 '20 at 03:01

0 Answers0