Could you ___ me a favour?
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: do
Completed sentence: Could you do me a favour? Do and make occur in fixed combinations. Do covers tasks and performance: do research, do someone a favour. Make covers results: make progress, make an effort, make an appointment. A noun's meaning alone does not always predict the verb.
We're ___ good progress.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: making
Completed sentence: We're making good progress. Do and make occur in fixed combinations. Do covers tasks and performance: do research, do someone a favour. Make covers results: make progress, make an effort, make an appointment. A noun's meaning alone does not always predict the verb.
They need to ___ more research.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: do
Completed sentence: They need to do more research. Do and make occur in fixed combinations. Do covers tasks and performance: do research, do someone a favour. Make covers results: make progress, make an effort, make an appointment. A noun's meaning alone does not always predict the verb.
He ___ an effort to arrive early.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: made
Completed sentence: He made an effort to arrive early. Do and make occur in fixed combinations. Do covers tasks and performance: do research, do someone a favour. Make covers results: make progress, make an effort, make an appointment. A noun's meaning alone does not always predict the verb.
I'd like to ___ an appointment.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: make
Completed sentence: I'd like to make an appointment. Do and make occur in fixed combinations. Do covers tasks and performance: do research, do someone a favour. Make covers results: make progress, make an effort, make an appointment. A noun's meaning alone does not always predict the verb.
