We finished our meat last night, and bread don't make much of a meal, I reckon.
It is heavy, but a few pounds don't make muchdifference to the horse one way or the other, so that he is carrying it comfortably.
I like a number of things better, but that's not allowed to make much difference.
I see an error of a hundred dollars, but that doesn't make much difference.
I found the lad in some trouble, but hadn't to make much effort to help him out.
He did not want to make much of his exploits, but there was a charm in talking about things he knew to two clever and attractive girls, and they helped him with tactful questions.
Hans, make much of him, he's a brother of our trade, a good workman, and a tall soldier.
Make much of her, Kate, I charge you: I do not think but she's a good wench, and hath had wrong as well as we.
Make much of them; for I have made them so, That I can know them from a thousand mo.
They were unable to make much sense of the confused story he told them through his sobs as soon as he was able to speak.
We have always pulled through somehow or other; the poor little thing is not going to make much difference, and she'll be as well off with us as she would have been if Ruth had not gone back.
Neither Christianity nor native reformed religions make much show in the Northwestern census.
I began to make much of dress, to wish to please others by my appearance.
He set before me the former inclinations of my will to vanities, and told me to make much of the desire I now had that my will, which had been so ill employed, should be fixed on Him, and that He would accept it.
He worked hard at the rope binding his wrists, but was unable to make much headway.
They kept pounding the stockade-wall with six-pound cannon balls, but they did not seem to make much impression.
They were far enough away from the British, so that they did not fear an attack, but there might be Indians around, though hardly in strong enough force tomake much trouble.
Had Sale remained a poor curate he might have gone to the workhouse and taken Margaret with him; being an archdeacon Herbert chose to make much of him.
Sir John related to the Squire what the doctors had said, avowing that he could not "make much out of it.
This doesn’t seem tomake much sense,” Larry Woolford protested.
Don't make much difference," said Vince, with a laugh.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "make much" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
