Make vs. Do

Make vs. Do

1. The two expressions mean "hacer" ("to do/make)," but each expresses itself differently

   • Do
     • This verb is usually used with activities
       • EXAMPLE
         • I need to get a job so I can make money and pay the university.
         • I need to make a decision quickly to buy car.
         • I need to make a list of what I have to buy in the supermarket sunday
         • I will make an effort to finish the work of psychology.
   • Make
     • This verb is the meaning of "create"
       • EXAMPLE
         • "I need to do my shopping today in the morning. "
         • I am getting fat. I need to do exercise all days after of work.
         • I need to do my homework before or deadline expires
         • I get nervous when I do a english quiz.

2. Luis Alfredo Gutiérrez Suarez ID. 000491620       Presented To: John Cano Salerno               Corporación Universitaria Minuto de Dios Facultad de Psicología VII Semestre English III Bogotá D.C. 2017

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