compensate

Sun, 03 May 2026 15:35:07 +0000

Hello everyone, Does "compensate" meaning "to replace or balance the effect of something bad" (Longman) sound natural/correct in the examples I made below in everyday. I'd like to know how to use "make up for" (compensate) I still have a couple of questions about it, I'll give you guys 4 exemplos and I'd appreciate if you tell me if 'em sound natural or not and. You could say 'compensate for the deficit'. The reason the author has been able to omit 'for' is that the meaning of 'make up' in your sentence is very slightly different to that discussed. Hi, everyone: and the pleasure which we find in the conversation of one whom in all the passions of his heart we can entirely sympathize with, seems to do more than compensate the.