Collocation
make a choice
to decide between options
Definition
'make a choice' is a common English collocation. to decide between options
make + a + choice
“You need to make a choice before the deadline.”
Examples
- It is hard to make a choice when both options are good.
- She had to make a choice between staying home and going out.
- Please make a choice and let me know by tonight.
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- He finally made a choice after thinking about it all weekend.
- If you do not make a choice, someone else will decide for you.
- We cannot move forward until the team makes a choice.
- I have made a choice, and I am ready to accept the results.
- The committee will make a choice based on cost, safety, and long-term impact.
- Faced with conflicting advice, she made a choice that surprised everyone.
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More verb + noun phrases
- make an effort to try hard to do something, especially when it requires extra energy or commitment
- make a phone call to call someone using a telephone
- make an appointment to arrange a specific time to meet someone, especially a professional such as a doctor or dentist
- make a complaint to formally say that you are unhappy with a service, product, or situation and want it dealt with
- make a call to telephone someone or to place a phone call