The Korean team made it to the final 16. (At a soccer match)

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What is the meaning of 'made it to'?

1. The Korean team got to the final 16.

2. The Korean team reacher the final 16.

3. The Korean team arrived at the final 16.

Or do you have some right expressions?

The sentence means that the Korean team won enough games to be able to play in the final 16.

The other sentences are correct, but the first is best.

The meaning of "made it to" in this context is that the Korean team successfully reached the final 16 stage of the soccer tournament. It suggests that the team achieved the goal of advancing to that particular round.

As for the other expressions you mentioned:

1. "Got to" is a similar expression that means the same thing as "made it to." So saying "The Korean team got to the final 16" is also correct.

2. "Reached" is another suitable expression, so "The Korean team reached the final 16" is also a valid statement.

3. "Arrived at" is less commonly used in this context, as it implies a physical arrival rather than reaching a stage in a competition. Therefore, using "arrived at" may not accurately convey the meaning intended.

Overall, the expressions "made it to," "got to," and "reached" are appropriate when talking about a team progressing to the final 16 in a tournament or competition.