MAKE OR DO

MAKE OR DO

1. DO

   • Se usa “do” para acciones, actividades y trabajos. Se utiliza en un sentido amplio, como de “realizar”. En general, estas acciones y actividades no producen un objeto físico.
     • I DO MY WORK FOR THE UNIVERSITY
       • He has done his homework to pass his subjects
         • MY SON DID HIS DANCE FOR A SCHOOL ACTIVITY
           • I DO BUSINESS EVERY DAY TO HAVE GREATER INCOME
             • MY HUSBAND DID REPAIRS IN THE SHOWER BECAUSE IT WAS DAMAGED
               • WE ALL DO HOUSEHOLD OFFICES
     • DILAN DID AN EXPERIMENT FOR ITS CHEMICAL CLASS
       • I DO EXERCISE AT THE GYM THREE DAYS A WEEK

2. MAKE

   • Se utiliza “make” en el sentido de “fabricar”, “elaborar” o “crear”. Se usa para actividades en que se crea algo que se puede tocar, un objeto físico.
     • I MADE A COMPLAINT TO MY SON'S TEACHER BECAUSE I LEAVE A BOOK THAT DOES NOT GET IN ANY SIDE
       • I MAKE A CAKE FOR MY HUSBAND'S BIRTHDAY TO SHARE WITH OUR FAMILIES
         • MY MOM MAKES A DELICIOUS CAKES WHEN WE GO TO HIS HOUSE
           • MY CHILDREN HAVE MADE THE OFFICES THAT LEAVE THEM IN THEIR ROOM
             • MY SENIOR SON WILL MAKE EVIDENCE TO BE A PILOT
         • I HAVE MADE A GREAT CLEANLINESS IN MY KITCHEN
     • I MADE MY EXAMINATION TO PASS ENGLISH
       • I MADE AN ERROR THAT TAUGHT ME MANY THINGS

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