Make Do Make an Would you like to make an Do something Do something! just Don’t appointment appointment with the doctor stand there Make a Please make your decision Do an exercise/ At a gym, people do decision soon. We need to know. exercises prescribed exercises Some people make a lot of Do work/ Students usually like don’t in real estate Make money money homework/ to do homework housework Are you making progress in Eileen did very well in Make progress Do well/ badly English school. Make y do (do como verbo principal, no el auxiliar do de las preguntas, por ejemplo) son dos verbos que aparecen frecuentemente en expresiones idiomáticas como estas: Would you like to make an appointment with the doctor? A lot of people like to do housework. don’t Aunque en algunos idiomas make y do se expresan con el mismo verbo, en inglés no son intercambiables. ¿Cómo diferenciarlos? DO Significa ejercer una acción o realizar una actividad o tarea. para acciones, actividades y trabajos. Se utiliza en un sentido amplio, como Se usa “do” de En general, estas acciones y actividades no producen un objeto físico. “realizar”. Do homework Do a job Do exercise Do the dishes Do housework Do your hair Se utiliza cuando hablamos de cosas en general, cuando no decimos exactamente “do” qué actividad. En este sentido, se utiliza mucho con los pronombres indefinidos como “something”, “anything”, “nothing”, etc. What are you doing today? not doing anything. I’m always doing nice things for his girlfriend. He’s Are you doing anything important right now? Otras expresiones con do: do good. do a favor. do harm. do damage. do right. do justice. do business. do one’s best. do wrong. do research. do wonders. do hair. one’s
Make Do Make an appointment Would you like to make an appointment with the doctor Do something Do something! Don’t just stand there Make a decision Please make your decision soon. We need to know. Do an exercise/ exercises At a gym, people do prescribed exercises Make money Some people make a lot of money in real estate Do work/ homework/ housework Students usually don’t like to do homework Make progress Are you making progress in English Do well/ badly Eileen did very well in school. Make y do (do como verbo principal, no el auxiliar do de las preguntas, por ejemplo) son dos verbos que aparecen frecuentemente en expresiones idiomáticas como estas: Would you like to make an appointment with the doctor? A lot of people don’t like to do housework. Aunque en algunos idiomas make y do se expresan con el mismo verbo, en inglés no son intercambiables. ¿Cómo diferenciarlos? DO Significa ejercer una acción o realizar una actividad o tarea. 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. Do homework Do the dishes Do a job Do housework Do exercise Do your hair Se utiliza “do” cuando hablamos de cosas en general, cuando no decimos exactamente qué actividad. En este sentido, se utiliza mucho con los pronombres indefinidos como “something”, “anything”, “nothing”, etc. What are you doing today? I’m not doing anything. He’s always doing nice things for his girlfriend. Are you doing anything important right now? Otras expresiones con do: do good. do right. do wrong. do a favor. do justice. do research. do harm. do business. do wonders. do damage. do one’s best. do one’s hair.
GUIA-F3-3-FASE-3-MODULO-3-ADULTOS-N.docx