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Jarman Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

Do me run

Is the "do me run" sentence idiom or just and ordinary sentence?
Am I able to use the "Make me run (ing)" construction?
  

Top answer

Jarman do me run This makes no sense. Jarman Am I able to use the "Make me run (ing)" construction? There is no "Make me running" construction.

— CalifJim

  • Jarman do me run This makes no sense.
  • Jarman Am I able to use the "Make me run (ing)" construction?
  • There is no "Make me running" construction.
  • You can use the sentence "Make me run", however, though I don't know why you would want anyone to make you run.
  • CJ
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4 Answers
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Jarmando me run
This makes no sense.
JarmanAm I able to use the "Make me run (ing)" construction?
There is no "Make me running" construction.

You can use the sentence "Make me run", however, though I don't know why you would want anyone to make you run.

CJ
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I renew my plea for context.

When and where have you heard the three words "do me run" together? It's not idiomatic and it's not a sentence.

I don't know why you can't use "make me run" if Keith Richards did in the song "Before They Make Me Run": Let me walk before they make me run. (Likely meaning, let me enjoy my life now before "they" chase me out.")
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A girl says she is pregnant. And it makes you run.
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In a song. I chekced the lyrics, not "Do me run" but "Do me wrong"
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