What is the difference between "made of" and "made from"?
340729
'Made of' is what is actually in something now. eg, this cup is made of glass.\n\n'made from' is what it came from in the past, eg paper is made from wood.
398658
there is a very sligh difference between the two \nthe two mean that some thing happened in the past and still happening but the past perfect continous tense gives more emphasis on this point .however,the matter depends on the dialect whether American or British.
139302
It depends on the idiom. There are lots of different origins. Just pick an idiom at look up its origin at:\n\nhttp://www.idiomsite.com/
912073
made of primarily carbon > organic\nanswer C.
333801
I believe both have the same meaning. One is British-English origin ("oriented" I think), and the other is US-English origin. They tend to be used interchangeably much to my annoyance ;-)
468722
They're different so do both.\n\nI don't think you can directly compare the two.
405648
The difference is the spelling and wording :)
151094
Glass is a manmade material that is made of melted sand that has been shaped and molded. Crystals are naturally occouring mineral formations caused by extreme pressure and heat from rock layers when the crystals are formed. They are similar (in that they can both be caused by heat), but one is natural and one is manmade. Crystals also have much more magical energy.
121546
They can be synonymous.  Or they can be used differently.\n\nThe same: you have to make a choice as to who to pick.\n          you have to make a decision as to who to pick.\n\n\nBut you could also say "I had a decision to make, and my choice was Jim."  In that case decision refers to the act of deciding, and choice to the thing chosen.\n\nBut pretty much they mean the same thing.
262490
Steel is made in a mill.  It is an alloy of iron and some other element (which element varies).
816368
Ones man made and the other is of spirit.\n\n\n               I AM
1153794
the only difference should be length. the abridged or edited version, has some stuff edited out, while the unabrdged version is the origianl full version\nunabrdiged is generally better
732290
D.  is your answer\n\n(To put it in the middle of the sentence, like A or B, breaks up the thought which is the core of the sentence: Her son made the dean's list.\n\nThe position of the phrase in C make it a preposition describing "made," which doesn't make sense in this sentence.  (It would in something like "Her son glued  the dean's list to her wall.")
109041
Differences => spelling different\nSimilitudes => both are written in English
205662
Aaaaaah, let us see. Both are a way of conveying thoughts. Both are a form introspection. Both are a round about way of saying a very simple thing\n:)
1126863
(Just in case this isn't a joke, and you really want to know!!)\n\n"Building" meaning the finished OBJECT was originally a NOUN form), and "Building" meaning the PROCESS is at root a VERB form.   The two forms have separate histories, and their "ing" suffixes were originally different.\n\nThe origins of the forms:\n\nThe NOUN form --  in Old English, the suffix -ung (sometimes -ing)  was often used to create nouns.   This exact ending is still seen in German nouns that end with -ung.    The noun can relate to the original verb ("build") in several ways.  Often it refers to something that is the RESULT of the process the verb refers to.\nhttp://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/-ung\nhttp://www.tu-chemnitz.de/phil/english/chairs/linguist/real/independent/eafrica/Diss_Diana/dissch4-3.htm\n\nThere are MANY examples of such words in Modern English.  Consider the following houns which refer to objects which, like "building", are ordinarily NOT "in process" when we speak of them:\npainting,  dwelling, saying,  writing,  gathering, bedding, roofing, sacking, clothing, earnings\n\n(There are other, related ways, that Old English formed nouns from verb roots.  One of these is the suffix -(at)ion, such as:  decision, isolation, explanation.  Another is  -ment:  establishment.)\n\n\nThe VERB form -- in Old English, participles ended with -ende (a form still found in German).\n\nIn Middle English these forms fell together.   That is, both the participle and noun ends became "-ing".   In fact, the use of this form  in expressions like "the building of" is a LATE development (whereas "building" as an object is a very old sort of form).\n\nFor the distinction in the suffixes, see Webster's (1913)\nhttp://www.everything2.com/index.pl?node_id=261832
189691
"Make" generally means to create. "Do" generally means to carry out.  Example:  "I want you to MAKE me a cake, and I want you to DO it now"