Make a point Meaning in English
expression
ˈmeɪk/ /ˈeɪ/, /ə/ /ˈpɔɪnt
MAYK-uh-POINT
mˈeɪk/ /æɪ/ /pˈɔɪnt
MAYK-uh-POINT
परिभाषा
To express an idea clearly and strongly, or to deliberately show that something is important.
उपयोग और बारीकियां
Often followed by 'of' (e.g., 'make a point of doing'), meaning to do something intentionally and with care. It can mean to argue or emphasize a specific idea in discussions. Not the same as 'make the point', which refers to stating the main idea.
Spanish: dejar en claro - señalar un puntoPortuguese (BR): fazer questão - enfatizar um pontoPortuguese (PT): fazer questão - salientar um pontoChinese (Simplified): 强调观点 - 提出观点Chinese (Traditional): 強調觀點 - 提出論點Hindi: बात रखना - मुद्दा रखनाArabic: إيضاح فكرة - التأكيد على نقطةBengali: গুরুত্বারোপ করা - ইচ্ছাকৃতভাবে কিছু করাRussian: особо отмечать - подчеркнуть - делать акцентJapanese: 強調する - わざわざするVietnamese: nhấn mạnh - cố ý làm điều gì đóKorean: 강조하다 - 일부러 하다Turkish: özellikle vurgulamak - özen göstermekUrdu: زور دینا - خاص طور پر کرناIndonesian: menekankan - dengan sengaja melakukan
उदाहरण वाक्य
She always makes a point to thank everyone after meetings.
basic
Tom made a point about being on time.
basic
I make a point of exercising every day.
basic
He made a point of speaking slowly so everyone could understand.
natural
You should make a point of getting enough sleep before exams.
natural
Lisa really made a point when she said teamwork is the key to success.
natural