Make/Do

In English, "make" and "do" are verbs used in different contexts. "Make" typically involves creating or producing something, whether tangible (like a meal) or intangible (like a decision). For example, you "make a cake" or "make a plan." On the other hand, "do" often relates to performing actions, tasks, or activities. You "do your homework" or "do exercise." While there are exceptions, the general rule is to "make" for creating and "do" for actions. Understanding these distinctions helps in forming correct expressions and enhances clarity in communication.