The document discusses the differences between using "do" and "make" when describing actions and tasks. It states that "do" is used to describe indefinite activities, duties, jobs, or leisure activities, while "make" refers to constructing, creating, or accomplishing something tangible. It provides examples of phrases using each verb and instructs the reader to form questions using the given expressions.

2. 1. I am …. a cake.
2. I am …. an exercise.

3. Make a list of collocation
Do Make
homework friends

5. When do we use do? What kind of action does it express?
When do we use make? What kind of action does it express?

6. ● we use DO to describe indefinite activities and
to talk about duties, jobs or (leisure) activities;
● we use MAKE when we are talking about
constructing, creating or performing
something.

7. a phone call, a course, a favour, an exam, the dinner, sport, your hair, a
plan, a promise, well, your best, a decision, an appointment, progress, an
assignment, an excuse, an offer, business, a noise, a suggestion,
Do Make

8. Make 4 questions using the expressions.
Do a course, a favour, an assignment, an exam, business, chores, homework,
sport, the shopping, the washing, well, your best, your hair
Make a cake, a decision, a mistake an appointment, an effort, an excuse, an offer,
a noise, a phone call, a plan, a promise, a suggestion, a friend, money, progress,
the dinner
Eg: How do you feel when you make mistakes speaking
English?