Pronunciation: /meɪk rɛnt/
noun a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I need to make rent every month to keep my apartment.
A2 She works extra hours to make rent on time.
B1 Budgeting carefully helps me make rent without stress.
B2 Finding a roommate can make rent more affordable.
C1 Investing in real estate can provide passive income to cover make rent.
C2 Negotiating a lower rent can make rent payments more manageable in the long term.
verb a word that expresses an action or state of being
A1 I need to make rent by the end of the month.
A2 She works extra hours to make rent for her apartment.
B1 He took on a second job to make rent and save up for a vacation.
B2 They decided to downsize to a smaller apartment to make rent more manageable.
C1 After losing his job, he struggled to make rent and had to ask for financial assistance.
C2 Despite facing financial difficulties, she always manages to make rent on time.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 I need to make rent by the end of the month.
A2 She works extra hours to make rent for her apartment.
B1 He took on a second job to make rent payments on time.
B2 The cost of living in the city is high, making it difficult to make rent.
C1 Some people resort to drastic measures to make rent when they are struggling financially.
C2 Despite the challenges, she always manages to make rent without fail.
formal I need to make rent by the end of the month to avoid any late fees.
informal I have to hustle this week to make rent on time.
slang I gotta grind extra hard to make rent this month.
figurative She had to get creative to make rent after losing her job.
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