‘Do’ and ‘Make’ are habitually confused verbs for English language learners. Even if they both signify activity, they function individually in sentences. By and large, ‘do’ links to indefinite physical tasks or activities, while ‘make’ refers to a particular object.
20 Ways to Say 'No'
A well-articulated 'No' can often be more appreciated than a reluctant 'Yes'. Effectively saying 'no' involves a balance of honesty,...
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