Makes

[nyggus]

Hi, I have two questions regarding "to make":

A) Which is correct and/or more natural? -

1st. "Shadow makes me to feel better in such a hot day."
2nd. "Shadow makes me feeling better in such a hot day."
3rd. "Shadow makes that I feel better in such a hot day."

Maybe there is a better way to say it?

B) Can we use "to cause" and "to make" from (A) interchangeably? For instance, does the sentence "Shadow causes that I feel better in such a hot day." mean the same as the sentence (A3)?

Thanks in advanced,
Nyggus

[lolobouise]

A. I think the right answer to your question is:
"Shadow makes me feel better in such a hot day."

[Tdol]

I'd say: Shade makes me feel better on such a hot day. I wouldn't use either 'cause' or 'make' with 'that I'

[nyggus]

Originally Posted by tdol

I'd say: Shade makes me feel better on such a hot day. I wouldn't use either 'cause' or 'make' with 'that I'

So, in general, "it makes that..." and "it causes that..." are not correct?

[Tdol]

Yep

[nyggus]

Originally Posted by tdol

I'd say: Shade makes me feel better on such a hot day. I wouldn't use either 'cause' or 'make' with 'that I'

Then, is the following sentence correct?
"A swift rewiev process causes publishing is fast."

[Tdol]

A swift review process makes publishing fast.

[nyggus]

Originally Posted by tdol

A swift review process makes publishing fast.

Clear! And this one? - "A swift review process causes publishing fast."

[Tdol]

Cause + adjective doesn't work

[nyggus]

Thanks a lot!!!