1 Complete the sentences with the correct form of make or do.
1 Sam makes a lot of cakes.
2
your homework now.
3 Have you
your decision yet?
4 Please don't
a mess in here!
5 You didn't win the competition, but you
your best, so well done!​

1 Sam makes a lot of cakes.
2 Do your homework now.
3 Have you made your decision yet?
4 Please don't make a mess in here!
5 You didn't win the competition, but you did your best, so well done!

In this exercise, we need to choose between using the verbs "make" or "do" to complete the sentences.

1. Sam makes a lot of cakes.

We use the verb "make" to refer to preparing or creating something, in this case, cakes. "Make" is used when we are producing, constructing, or creating something.

2. Do your homework now.

We use the verb "do" when we are talking about performing or completing an action. In this case, we are referring to completing the task of homework, so we use "do."

3. Have you made your decision yet?

Here, we use the verb "made" because we are asking if a decision has been made. "Made" is used when we are talking about reaching a decision or coming to a conclusion.

4. Please don't make a mess in here!

In this sentence, we use "make" to talk about creating or causing a mess. "Make" is used when we are talking about producing a result or causing something to happen, in this case, a mess.

5. You didn't win the competition, but you did your best, so well done!

Here, we use "did" to talk about the action of performing one's best. "Did" is used when referring to completing or performing an action, in this case, doing one's best.

Overall, the choice between "make" and "do" depends on the context and the specific verb usage. "Make" is used when creating or producing something, while "do" is used when performing or completing an action.