🔥 EXPLAINED! The Rule For MAKE and DO in English Grammar

[@EnglishWithGreg]

Yes, bread is made from FLOUR, not FLOWER (which, by the way, are pronounced exactly the same!) 😂 Anyway, this isn't a cooking class... I hope the rules in this video are useful for you! 👍🏼 👍🏼 Mentioned in the video ⤵️ 📚 [FREE BOOK] Fix the mistakes 99% students make in English: book.englishquickfix.com/ 📽 More videos on commonly confused words: kzbin.info/www/bejne/apDTnHWEaKljpKc

[@eddiealva4453]

Hola from Perú. Biggest thank you for your lessons. I have to admit that British English sounds very hard for me. I saw flower and thought: I know nothing.

[@hsh2237]

Hi Greg absolutely correct i confused on how to use the word i cannot creat a sentence just because of i embarrassment.

[@zenaysiney]

😂 is from flour

[@zenaysiney]

😂 is from flour

[@zenaysiney]

Exactly bread is made from FLOUR 😅

[@sawomirkrol9282]

When you understand the word "make" as "create", everything becomes much clearer. What are you doing? = What action are you performing? What are you making? = What are you creating?

[@diegodiniz3628]

That's right!Thank you for have did make this available comment. How it does its job in the sentence,it's simple beautiful grammar construction!

[@poissonjosette3654]

so can I say : you always do good lessons Greg! your explanations are so clear and very useful for all of us. Thanks a lot!

[@preetigusain4048]

You can't use good , u can use make like this. U always make good lesson Greg.

[@FUN-TRAVEL-ADVENTURE]

I really love how you are teaching. Its very clear & easy to understand.

[@EnglishWithGreg]

Thanks! 😀

[@backtoallah994]

Thanks, Professor Greg, for teaching English in the best way so ever...Shakespeare of this age. You really deserve the symbol of simplifying language and helping communicate fluently in a relatively short time. Thanks again.

[@alexandrearaujodecarvalho]

That's just what I need.

[@Marco-from-Germany]

Hi Greg, I’m really excited to watch this video. I guess it’ll be brilliant and I learn a lot.

[@EnglishWithGreg]

Hope you enjoy it!

[@Marco-from-Germany]

@@EnglishWithGreg I watched the video several times now. And between you and me it's fantastic. So much information, so many examples. I enjoy it every time. You are right. It's worth it to put it in my "Favourites". I'll watch it again and again. I love it. Thanks a lot for that. I appreciate your effort with this video. Take care. Marco

[@EnglishWithGreg]

Hey Marco! :-) Didn't realise it was you! 😀 I'm glad you enjoyed it!!

[@alexandrearaujodecarvalho]

Thank you so much.

[@franciscoviana8068]

It's a great, great lesson undoubtedly! Thanks a lot great teacher.

[@RoxanneRichardson]

Some Americans do say "make a photo" or "made a photo," particularly if they are photographers. (I've heard Ansel Adams may have been the originator of this usage.) Do/make in conjunction with the word "project" is an interesting one. "Are you making progress on your project?" vs "How are you doing on your project?" "What are you going to do for your final project?" and "What are you going to make for your final project?" could both be acceptable, depending on what the context is for that final project. If you're writing a paper, then "do" refers to the subject of the paper, but if you're in a class where projects are physical items, like food or clothing, or sculptures, etc., then "make" would be correct.

[@habibbelkhaila1415]

Thank you for these clear explanations. I am a teacher myself . I do really learn a lot from you. Great job !

[@alexandrearaujodecarvalho]

Nice to meet you.

[@alexandrearaujodecarvalho]

Congratulations.

[@Leonorexplore]

Very useful! Thank you Greg!

[@ВалерияАврамова-ф9ч]

Good day, Greg. Thanks a lot for this lesson. It's helpful as always 🙂. Could you explain the difference between "make from" and "make of"? Thank you in advance 💓

[@ClicioBarrosoFilho]

Hello Greg, cheers from sunny Brazil. Congrats for the videos, excellent learning features, specially in pronunciation, very helpful indeed. Could I suggest a theme for a short video? What are the differences in meaning among the words: between, among, amongst, amid and amidst? I hear people using between all the time even for more than two objects. Thanks in advance!

[@fatimahuseyn7888]

Thank you for your effort, you do a great job for us. To find your channel was out of the blue for me. You are one of the best teachers. I try to do my best in English, you help me a lot, teacher.

[@danielc4703]

Very useful Greg, thanks!

[@oscaradolfoespinalmartinez5960]

The best explanation ever, thanks Greg, best regards from Honduras.🇭🇳

[@oliverklauss8340]

Thank you so much.I mostly use do and make correctly ,but it's quite difficult to explain the differences.Maybe just because we used to learn the expressions by heart in school .

[@laim98]

Oh, you a brilliant teacher!Thank you so much

[@alexandrearaujodecarvalho]

You are welcome.

[@NancyEng]

The best teacher ever.... Thanks

[@agutinusmure4769]

Thank you for explaining Make and Do, Sir.

[@katarzynaduszkiewicz1648]

Very usefull 😉 thanks 💪🏼

[@kosamsani9355]

Thank you so much, Greg. Your way. of teaching is excellent

[@florakhamraeva9034]

Thank you, Greg.

[@andreapiacentini5153]

excelente video, gracias! desde bs as

[@lbvnrw]

Thank you so much for explaning the right Used of these words Make & Do👍

[@YolandaGarcia-hl6yu]

I really love watching your videos despite of my basic level. Thanks a lot and best wishes from Mexico.

[@EnglishWithGreg]

Thanks for watching!

[@brsbulbthehoseone9726]

I am enjoying what your lessons were.

[@engin7787]

It is extremely useful lesson. I thank you from bottom of my heart! Don't make funny faces, doesn't do any good.

[@tahirayasmeen2193]

Good knowledge

[@TrầnLinh-i6j]

Teacher, thank you so much ❤❤❤❤

[@orestprokopyshak6464]

Super explanation!

[@gajavelliprincesses]

Hello Greg, Please prepare a video on use and differentiate 'keep and put'.

[@martinamioni2328]

Great, thank you for this video. Greetings from Mexico.

[@SakuraHougetsu28]

i really love your videos teacher, actually i'm learning english and your videos are a huge help for me. keep it up, greetings from Venezuela

[@paulbeausejour2235]

Thanks for teaching me how to use make and do.

[@roaasaleh5591]

Thank you 🙏🏻 this is exactly what am looking for 👍👍👍👍👍

[@ii-ie7ep]

you explaine very well! keep up the good work. Thank you for the lesson!

[@needleworkerd]

Bread isn't made from flower)))) 1.35

[@fabianabevis9890]

Thank you... very useful. Interestingly, make is used for food and drinks but we can't say "I make the cooking" we have to use - do in this context "I do the cooking".

[@manabendrabhattacharya2983]

Well explained.

[@senseieueev960]

Thanks!

[@ysbh228]

Thank you.

[@Вгостяхугеймера-м1к]

It's really helpful, thank you for video, Greg. Greetings from Ukraine

[@ajaychoudhary4873]

Thanks for this video sir... love you

[@holalavida6207]

Bunch of thanks Greg👌keep it up

[@sohinipillay2436]

Awesome 👍!

[@abrahmanomar9034]

thank you Greg from zanzibar🇹🇿

[@maciejfratczak4136]

I would say reading many texts and books can give one a feeling for this, but reading short stories and watching videos of Greg in between could be a good way to proceed.

[@mblaiber]

you are the best thank you

[@klaudiahorvath5053]

Big like! 👍 Thank for this video,Greg! P.S: Expressions that are obvious for English people are not always obvious for foreigners. 😜 Greetings from Hungary! 🥰

[@karolinakoralik2385]

Greetings from Poland🤩

[@mastos2370]

Hi Greg l like your way of explaing things, l mean l like your way of teaching

[@Beatles-Forever]

love MADE me DO it

[@parkash9999]

Nice lesson.

[@brsbulbthehoseone9726]

Awesome performance learning. Love those videos.I tried it out and I have succeeded. I am able to read a lot better and sound my words out.

[@sultanmahar9154]

Hi there, thank you for your teachings. If possible,Can you please do a video on examples: he doesn’t like, Simon don’t like or doesn’t like.. and also use of “ The “ kind regards. Sultan 🙏🏽

[@CultureEnjoyer0]

Yo what's up everyone this is really an incredible video keep up the great work you're super cool 😅😅😅😅😅

[@1Maestr00o3]

Hello, Greg, could you make a video explaining the differences between words like change, swap, exchange, switch, etc. that sometimes tend to be a little confusing. Thank you.

[@asmaakhudair1996]

very useful lesson

Excuse me , do You have a vídeo which explains the present perfect or past perfect when you indirectly ask a person for a favor or service,Or describe something someone else does.for You ,I'd be really grateful.

[@chimak8332]

Very useful the word of make

[@mur6679]

спасибо

[@unclegrandfather1]

My (French) wife still says “make a tour” to say something like “circle around the parking lot,” even though her English is impeccable. As an American, I might say something more like “make a loop.” For me, the word “tour“ always means a guided visit. When she says “let’s make a tour around the supermarket,” I always joke that I’m not really interested in touring the place where I get my groceries. Does anyone know of an English dialect where “tour“ means just to walk around in a circle?

[@carolinavaras204]

Awesome

[@ИринаРумянцева-э8ь]

Flower-это цветок, а Вам нужно flour - мука Будьте внимательны - Вы же учитель!

[@alisanikolaeva4811]

Thank you from Ukraine 🇺🇦

[@EnglishWithGreg]

💙💛💙💛💙💛💙

[@alexa658]

Not easy to remember all that. I think the best thing is to learn all these expressions by heart as many times as necessary so that they impose themselves in your head the day you need them.

[@Turbo_TechnoLogic]

Very useful thank, BUT there's one thing I don't get 10:43 here you say do substitutes the obvious verbs in the context. But based on this, practically like 80% of the sentences could use do. Who says what's obvious? :) and for who is obvious in the first place? Also just as a side note and philosophy, isn't this a kind of phasing out of these expressions from the language? Cos if you only say do, and not paint, after a while it will be forgotten, that you 'paint' your nails. You just do it. Just a thought experiment, I'm not a linguistics expert or anything.

[@ariedewantara]

the first one, thank you for the valuable lessons mr greg

[@EnglishWithGreg]

Glad you liked it, Arie!

[@ariedewantara]

@@EnglishWithGreg definitely yes, thank you mr greg

[@purpleorchid9656]

No! I was first!

[@Muhan777777]

Hey Greg! Fantastic video. Can we have a lesson online? thaks

[@EnglishWithGreg]

I don't teach 1-to-1 lessons, I'm afraid.... but I'll be doing a Live Lesson on KZbin soon.

[@keeyzkonstruction1181]

@@EnglishWithGreg thanks we're eagerly waiting for it, what are you afraid of teaching us online Sir?

[@subhobiswas2844]

Good afternoon sir❤️ ❤️❤️❤️ I am from India.

[@EnglishWithGreg]

Good afternoon, Subho!

[@oguzhan_c.f.]

8:20 Can't we say?: "fulfil" or similar words like "perform", "carry out" etc... We are fulfilling all these tasks. "Make bed" is something like "Prepare bed". Am I missing something?

[@francomarini560]

Great job, Greg! Can you tell me if the following sentences are all right: You made a good video about do and make. I did English at school ( replacing the verb to study) Have a good one!

[@Scipio488]

In English, we "have" or "take" a school subject rather than "do" it. "I HAD Engish at school" or "I TOOK English at school."

[@anita2981]

Hi from Germany 🙋‍♀️ 🇩🇪

[@CH-ek2bm]

Bread is made from flour, not flower

[@kratirajawat7084]

Flour and flower pronounciation is same

[@archeopterixx]

One point ☝️, I'd like to remark is that bread 🍞 is made of flour 🍚, but not of flower 💐... I think it was a misprint... 😉

[@tobiu922]

I really like the way you teach! You're a good teacher. Thanks for the excellent explanation and all the examples 😄.

[@gorgi7302]

The best

[@msteesiewchoo9969]

Greg, especially for teachers Make corrections? Or do corrections?

[@EnglishWithGreg]

Make 👌🏻

[@mariaamaya2021]

A little hard to understand. I think i have to memorize them. But your explanation teacher is wonderful.❤

[@dicasdeinglescomsilvia2968]

Hi, Greg. Thank you for the video, it`s really helpful. I would like to ask you if I could use some of your tips and examples in my videos. I am an English teacher in Brazil and I always recommend my students to watch your channel. But most of them can`t understand everything in English, yet. So, I would like to use your tips but in Portuguese, if you allow me, of course. I would mention where I got the content and I would leave the link to your video, too. Thank you.

[@EnglishWithGreg]

Sure! Thanks for asking 😀

[@dicasdeinglescomsilvia2968]

@@EnglishWithGreg that's very kind of you 😊

[@fatmaadan1408]

I want to learn English but I don't have plan how to get please can you help me You are the best teacher of the world.

[@nurettinylmaz9156]

Hi Greg, İ hope you are good. İ will be a question to you. İ 'm confusing abouth that. ( Up and down) Both of them is used a lot in the sentence. Forexample come up, put up, set up, was up, now up etc...noise down, knock down, downward , downhearted etc.. they are both are used with verb. Please ,Can you post me a video or lesson with These. Thanks in advance.

[@alexandrearaujodecarvalho]

Hello.

[@fatmaadan1408]

I'm old women but I like to speak English. I live in Sweden.

[@brsbulbthehoseone9726]

I am used to writing word's 5-10 tens times to I know it because it was practice.

[@kosamsani9355]

Which is correct, Greg? It is very important FOR me. or. It is very important TO me.

[@khinmaykyi6867]

Tr.I want to know can I prepare for IELTS not step by step?

[@cavesalamander6308]

Summary: "do" - in some cases (the list is very short), "make" - in all others. Right?

[@banatkhan189]

How can i get your book?

[@DiegoApunto]

That pronounciation? 8:57 "do the ironing" = "do the eye-ring"???

[@acrylicpouringdeutsch3775]

My Scottish friend about Germans: "The only thing you can probably do in the kitchen is coffee. And then they bloody cook it!" 😃😃😃

[@ss6616]

Indonesia here👍❤

[@oumdjafar1921]

Like before watching

[@EnglishWithGreg]

😂 Thanks!

[@adrianagonzalezreza8724]

Greg, I've not been able to download your book. It says "adress unreachable"

[@purpleorchid9656]

I first!!!

[@EnglishWithGreg]

🏅

[@brianherbert2061]

In '50s Britain when money was short and materials scarce, my mother would 'make do, and mend.'