Make or Do?
You do your homework, you make a promise, a criminal does time in prison, some people make a fortune. It is often difficult to know whether to use 'do' or 'make', and it may be best to learn the expressions, without worrying about the grammar rules. Here are a few activities to help you practise:
- a multiple choice activity: choose 'do' or 'make' to complete each sentence;
- put the expressions under 'do' or 'make' and complete the sentences
- a quiz for upper-intermediate students.
2 comments:
Hey Monica,
This 'do or make' is so trick sometimes! I still have many problems with it.
Cheers, Ronaldo
We all do, Ronaldo, but that's what makes learning languages so much fun! ;-)
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