What do you mean by “make it out”?
I saw this sentence and I don’t understand the use of “make it out” here: – Felicia, I was wondering if you’d make it out to Hawthorne.
Person who could explain this to me? What are some examples?
What other resources do you have available to you in the research arena?
To make out a document (e.g. photograph). Reminding someone “To Designate Someone” or something (an example: a bank check or a note or card). This is a way that the card is deposited with an account or a mail. My spouse and I broke up on an old family card and my friend was both sending one to my girlfriend and one to other relatives. He started out making beautiful cards on their own. When I need money, I sometimes go to my bank and make out a check to cash. ”
“, “Prayers are hard. Where can we find such things?”
I believe in this context, the speaker is talking about Felicia traveling to Hawthorne (correct me if I’m wrong). So then you can break’make it’ into “make it” meaning “manage
- to reach” somewhere or something (as in, “must stop!) as in “we made it! We must make it! “out
- to Hawthorne” meaning to the place called hapthorne, implying that it’s pretty out of the way.
If Haskell is a person, then @Chemomechanics’s answer is now correct.
