Speak English Now Podcast: Learn English | Speak English Without Grammar.

Understanding "Do" and "Make" Today, we're going to talk about something that confuses many students: when to use "do" and when to use "make." When to Use "Do" Let's start with "do." We use "do" when we talk about general tasks or activities that don't create something new. It's like saying you're doing something that's part of your routine. Let's hear some examples: Do homework: "After school, I always do my homework." Do the dishes: "In our house, we do the dishes right after dinner." Do exercises: "My friend does exercises every morning to stay healthy." So remember, when you're talking about doing a job or something you need to finish, "do" is the word to use! When to Use "Make" Now, let's talk about "make." We use "make" when we create something or when there's a result from what we do. It's like making something new or making a choice. Here are some examples with "Make:" Make a cake: "Why don't you make a delicious cake?" Make a decision: "It can be tough, but everyone needs to make decisions sometim