When to use 'do' and 'make' | The Coffee Break English Show 1.01
Oct 20, 2023
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Learn the rules and distinctions between 'do' and 'make' in English. Discover when to use each verb in expressions and various activities. The hosts provide examples and resources to further enhance your understanding.
The verb 'make' is used when referring to creating or producing visible or edible items, such as making dinner or building furniture.
The verb 'do' is used for actions and general tasks, including doing homework, housework, and exercises.
Deep dives
Using 'make' when creating something
The podcast discusses the use of the verb 'make' when creating or producing something. Examples include making dinner, breakfast, and lunch. It emphasizes that 'make' is typically used when referring to visible or edible creations, such as making your own clothes or building furniture.
Using 'do' for actions and general tasks
The podcast highlights the use of the verb 'do' for actions and general tasks. It mentions that 'do' is used when talking about actions like doing homework or doing housework. 'Do' is also used with words like 'something,' 'anything,' and 'nothing' to refer to non-specific actions. The podcast provides examples like doing the laundry, doing the dishes, and doing exercise.
Welcome to the very first episode of the Coffee Break English Show! In this episode, we talk about when to use do and make while looking at some rules and expressions.
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