preposition

[preeti trivedi]

kindly help me
which sentence is correct in the following sentences
1 table is made of iron.
2 table is made with iron.

[bhaisahab]

kindly help me
which sentence is correct in the following sentences
1 table is made of iron.
2 table is made with iron.

Welcome to the forums, Preeti. Neither is correct, "The table is made with iron" and "The table is made of iron" could both be correct depending on whether the table is all iron or partly iron.

[RobMasters]

kindly help me
which sentence is correct in the following sentences
1 table is made of iron.
2 table is made with iron.

Both are correct but imply different meanings.
"made of" implies made entirely of iron and no other materials.
"made with"implies that, along with iron, other materials are also used.

[RobMasters]

Welcome to the forums, Preeti. Neither is correct, "The table is made with iron" and "The table is made of iron" could both be correct depending on whether the table is all iron or partly iron.

Why do you say that neither of them are correct? I'm puzzled!

[SoothingDave]

Why do you say that neither of them are correct? I'm puzzled!

Cause no article was used with "table" in the original sentences.

[tedtmc]

not a teacher

The sentences would have been correct if all tables are made of/with iron, which we know is not true.

[bhaisahab]

Cause no article was used with "table" in the original sentences.

Also there was no capital letter at the beginning.

[Barb_D]

not a teacher

The sentences would have been correct if all tables are made of/with iron, which we know is not true.

No, even then, it would need to be "Tables are made..." not "Table is made..."

[bhaisahab]

not a teacher

The sentences would have been correct if all tables are made of/with iron, which we know is not true.

Not really, for that they would have to have been, "Tables are made of/with iron."

[RobMasters]

Cause no article was used with "table" in the original sentences.

Apologies - quite correct. (I just assumed that it was presented in an abbreviated form for convenience. Didn't realise that you were being . . . precise.)
R