How to say make an experiment in chemistry in English

Translated into English, to do a chemistry experiment is to make an experiment in chemistry.

The British pronunciation of make is [me?k]; the American pronunciation is [me?k].

As a verb it means to do; to make; to make; to earn (money); to succeed; to achieve. As a noun it means character; style; manufacture; production volume.

The British pronunciation of experiment is [?k'sper?m?nt]; the American pronunciation is [?k'sper?m?nt].　?　

As a noun it means test; experiment; try. As an intransitive verb it means to try; to experiment.

The British pronunciation of chemistry is ['kem?stri]; the American pronunciation is ['kem?stri]. ?　

As a noun meaning chemistry; chemical action; chemical property; chemical application; chemical composition; chemical composition; chemical reaction; chemical process; chemical phenomenon.

Related Example Sentences:

1, He experimented in chemistry, in ploughing by steam power.

He experimented in chemistry, in ploughing by steam.

2,They were doing a chemistry experiment when suddenly their clothes caught fire.

Doing a chemistry experiment, their clothes suddenly caught fire.

Expanded:

I. Word Usage of make

v. ( verb)

1. The basic meaning of make is "to do, to make", i.e. "to make something into something", "to make something into a certain state".

2. When make is used as an intransitive verb, it means "to begin, to try", "to march, to tend", "to be made, to be made". "to grow up". The active form often has a passive meaning.

3. When make is used as a transitive verb, it means "to make, to make", "to produce, to cause", "to become, to constitute". Get, win, earn" "go (to), to (some speed) traveling, catch up" "eat" "explain, tell". You can take nouns and pronouns as objects.

Word usage of experiment

n. (noun)

1. experiment is used as a noun meaning "experiment, test", "try", both as a countable noun and a countable noun. countable noun, and can be used as an uncountable noun. If the singular form, there should be an indefinite article a in front of it.

2. experiment is followed by the prepositions in, on [upon], meaning "to do experiments on", only when the object after on is "human" or "animal". Only when the object of on is "human" or "animal", it means "to do experiments on". Sometimes the preposition with is also used, meaning "to experiment on".

1. experiment is used as a verb without an object.

2. experiment followed by the preposition in means "to do experiments on"; followed by the preposition on [upon] means "to do experiments on "; and the preposition with means "to experiment on".

Word Usage of Chemistry

n. (noun)

1. chemistry means "chemistry", it is an uncountable noun, and it can be used as the subject, the object and the object of a preposition in a sentence.

2. chemistry is a noun that means "discipline" and is used in a general sense without articles.