made my food heat up/heated up my food

[Gorkem Atay]

1.''I made my food heat up.'' 2.''I heated up my food.'' Do they have the same meaning?

 

[MikeNewYork]

The second is fine. The first is completely unnatural.

 

[Gorkem Atay]

The second is fine. The first is completely unnatural.

So, 1.''I made my food heated up'' and2.''I made my food heat up'' are completely different, aren't they? First one imples that ''I heated up my food'' whereas the second one implies ''My food was heated up by someone''.

 

[Gorkem Atay]

Meanwhile, my paragraph arrangment does not look as I have done. I have edited it again, but it looks like there again as you see... There is something wrong.

 

[SoothingDave]

So, 1.''I made my food heated up'' and2.''I made my food heat up'' are completely different, aren't they? First one imples that ''I heated up my food'' whereas the second one implies ''My food was heated up by someone''.

Actually it implies that he forced the food to heat itself up.

 

[Gorkem Atay]

Actually it implies that he forced the food to heat itself up.

The second one, right?

 

[SoothingDave]

Second one, right?

I was talking about "I made my food heat up."

"I made my food heated up" is not very natural either, but at least it has an actor who is doing the heating.

 

[MikeNewYork]

He was being facetious.