English, asked by redsz, 10 months ago

What does the idiomatic expression 'make both ends meet' mean​

Answers

Answered by meghnarak24
0

Answer:

Explanation:

Make ends meet and make both ends meet are phrases that mean to acquire the minimum amount of money necessary to live on. The origins of these phrases, known as early as the 1600s, is murky. One theory points to the idea of having enough material to make a belt that wraps all the way around one’s waist, thereby making one’s ends meet.

Answered by meena181205
3
The idiom “Make Both Ends Meet” means working really hard day and night.
Example:- Rahul is making both ends meet for directing the film.
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