2 задания, 2 на фото. Complete these sentences using either « make » or « do » in its appropriate tense or form: a) A glass of wine would you good tonight b) "Where is Jane?" "She's the beds, I think. c) We must get some new curtains d) They've him the Chairman of the Board. e) Have you a lot of work today? f) They seem to be a lot of changed in the office. g) We didn't feel like anything so we went home early. h) I'm afraid you'll have to this report again, there's a mistake. i) I think I'll my homework now and get it finished with. j) I'm sure Daniel could a bookcase out of these pieces of wood. k) What have you with the scissors, Tom? I can't find them.
a) A glass of wine would do you good tonight. (correct answer)
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "do" to express the effect or benefit that a glass of wine can have on someone's well-being. The phrase "do you good" means that it will be beneficial for you.
b) "Where is Jane?" "She's making the beds, I think." (correct answer)
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "making" because it refers to the action of tidying up or arranging the beds. The verb "make" is used when we talk about creating or constructing something.
c) We must get some new curtains. (correct answer)
Explanation: In this sentence, we do not use either "make" or "do." Instead, we use the verb "get" to express the action of obtaining or acquiring new curtains.
d) They've made him the Chairman of the Board. (correct answer)
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "made" because it implies that someone has given him the position of Chairman of the Board. The verb "make" can be used to indicate appointing or designating someone to a particular role.
e) Have you got a lot of work today? (incorrect answer)
Explanation: In this sentence, we should use "do" instead of "have." The correct sentence should be "Do you have a lot of work today?" We use "do" to ask about someone's obligations or tasks.
f) They seem to be making a lot of changes in the office. (correct answer)
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "making" to refer to the action of implementing or carrying out changes. The verb "make" is often used in this context.
g) We didn't feel like doing anything, so we went home early. (correct answer)
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "doing" to express the action of engaging in any activity. The verb "do" is used when we refer to performing or accomplishing something.
h) I'm afraid you'll have to do this report again; there's a mistake. (correct answer)
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "do" to indicate the action of completing or producing the report again. The verb "do" is often used when we talk about performing tasks or actions.
i) I think I'll do my homework now and get it finished with. (correct answer)
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "do" to refer to the action of completing or carrying out the homework. The verb "do" is commonly used when we talk about completing tasks or assignments.
j) I'm sure Daniel could make a bookcase out of these pieces of wood. (correct answer)
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "make" to express the action of constructing or creating a bookcase. The verb "make" is used when we talk about creating or constructing something.
k) What have you done with the scissors, Tom? I can't find them. (correct answer)
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "done" to inquire about the action or activity related to the scissors. The verb "do" is often used when we refer to performing or accomplishing something.
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "do" to express the effect or benefit that a glass of wine can have on someone's well-being. The phrase "do you good" means that it will be beneficial for you.
b) "Where is Jane?" "She's making the beds, I think." (correct answer)
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "making" because it refers to the action of tidying up or arranging the beds. The verb "make" is used when we talk about creating or constructing something.
c) We must get some new curtains. (correct answer)
Explanation: In this sentence, we do not use either "make" or "do." Instead, we use the verb "get" to express the action of obtaining or acquiring new curtains.
d) They've made him the Chairman of the Board. (correct answer)
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "made" because it implies that someone has given him the position of Chairman of the Board. The verb "make" can be used to indicate appointing or designating someone to a particular role.
e) Have you got a lot of work today? (incorrect answer)
Explanation: In this sentence, we should use "do" instead of "have." The correct sentence should be "Do you have a lot of work today?" We use "do" to ask about someone's obligations or tasks.
f) They seem to be making a lot of changes in the office. (correct answer)
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "making" to refer to the action of implementing or carrying out changes. The verb "make" is often used in this context.
g) We didn't feel like doing anything, so we went home early. (correct answer)
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "doing" to express the action of engaging in any activity. The verb "do" is used when we refer to performing or accomplishing something.
h) I'm afraid you'll have to do this report again; there's a mistake. (correct answer)
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "do" to indicate the action of completing or producing the report again. The verb "do" is often used when we talk about performing tasks or actions.
i) I think I'll do my homework now and get it finished with. (correct answer)
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "do" to refer to the action of completing or carrying out the homework. The verb "do" is commonly used when we talk about completing tasks or assignments.
j) I'm sure Daniel could make a bookcase out of these pieces of wood. (correct answer)
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "make" to express the action of constructing or creating a bookcase. The verb "make" is used when we talk about creating or constructing something.
k) What have you done with the scissors, Tom? I can't find them. (correct answer)
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "done" to inquire about the action or activity related to the scissors. The verb "do" is often used when we refer to performing or accomplishing something.