The correct phrase is "do someone a favor." This expression means to perform a helpful act for someone else. "Make someone a favor" is not grammatically correct in English.
To curry favor means to make someone support you by appeasing him or her. Candidates promised more jobs and less taxes after election to curry favor with the voters.
'Not in your favor' is the correct expression.The idiom is'in (someone's) favor' -positive'not in (someone's) favor' - negativeExample of usage:re taxation: "The IRS likes to make that argument because the tax rules for hobby losses are not in your favor." -Wall Street Journal.comSee Related links below for reference and more information.
A favor is something you ask someone to do to help you out. Asking someone for a ride or to borrow money is asking for a favor.
do a favor -- Will you do me a favor? or ask a favor -- Can I ask you a favor?
The correct expression is "do someone a favor." This phrase means to perform a kind act or service for someone. The phrase "make someone a flavor" is not commonly used and doesn't convey a clear meaning in English.
No, "oblige" is a verb that means to make someone legally or morally bound to do something or to provide a service or favor for someone.
A favor is when someone ask you a question that you can do like if i asked can you hold my ball for me please. Thats what a favor is
Throughing something out for someone
Probably not. Of course someone could make a very good argument in favor of that idea.
We can say, "I am looking for a favor from you." But if we're looking for a favor from someone, we don't usually tell them we are. We usually ask them for a favor, and leave it up to them whether or not they will favor us. After all it is a favor, not an obligation.
Helping someone and doing a favor for someone is basically the same thing. In many cases once you ask someone to do a favor, you then tell them what you need help with. You can also simply go directly to asking someone to help you without asking them to do you a favor.
Protest