This document compares the verbs "make" and "do" and how they are used in collocations. "Make" is used to describe creating or producing something, such as making homework, work, dishes, business, or hair. "Do" is used to describe performing an activity or job, such as doing breakfast, the bed, a joke, tea, speech, noise, suggestion, phone call, excuse, appointment, effort, friends, or promise.
This document compares the verbs "make" and "do" and how they are used in collocations. "Make" is used to describe creating or producing something, such as making homework, work, dishes, business, or hair. "Do" is used to describe performing an activity or job, such as doing breakfast, the bed, a joke, tea, speech, noise, suggestion, phone call, excuse, appointment, effort, friends, or promise.
This document compares the verbs "make" and "do" and how they are used in collocations. "Make" is used to describe creating or producing something, such as making homework, work, dishes, business, or hair. "Do" is used to describe performing an activity or job, such as doing breakfast, the bed, a joke, tea, speech, noise, suggestion, phone call, excuse, appointment, effort, friends, or promise.
MAKE… (to create or produce DO… (to perform an activity or job)
something) homework breakfast work the bed the dishes a decision business a joke your best a cup of tea (an) exercise a speech your hair a noise a (good) job a suggestion chores a phone call the laundry an excuse an activity an appointment the cleaning a decisión a course an effort a favor friends housework an impression the shopping a mistake (a) sport a promise money progress an arrangement a plan a choice a change a excuse