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  • Answered
    "look after (someone/something)" and "take care of (someone/something)" are often interchangeable but sometimes one fits the context better than the other. For instance when saying goodbye, you could say "Take care!", but you wouldn't say "Look after!" as it would seem incomplete. You would have to add "yourself" at the end. A correction: The babysitter looks after my baby when i have to work The babysitter cares "FOR" my baby when i have to work. That phrase is incorrect. Correct: "Takes care of my baby", or "cares for my baby." Both work.
    0 voted
    February 16, 2017
    1
  • Answered
    It's an idiom. To "make a case" means to make an argument for something - like a legal case. "To show what you mean is true" or "to give good reasons why something should be done." I make a case that you should give me lots of cake. He makes a case for higher budget in schools. In this case (lol), it means that right now, the UK side can begin their legal arguments.
    0 voted
    February 16, 2017
    1
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    February 16, 2017
    0