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Victorycountry Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
The speech he ...
Hi,
1. The speech he "made" was really boring. => I am just wondering if it is possible to replace the "made" with "did". As far as I know it is "made" not "did", but because I can't explain why, I need help.
2. The break "did" me a lot of good. => Here, what kind of sentence is that?
The break => subject
did=> verb
me => object
a lot of good => What is this?
3.Hearing the news made my day => What's the meaning of the sentence?
Thanks in advance.
1. The speech he "made" was really boring. => I am just wondering if it is possible to replace the "made" with "did". As far as I know it is "made" not "did", but because I can't explain why, I need help.
2. The break "did" me a lot of good. => Here, what kind of sentence is that?
The break => subject
did=> verb
me => object
a lot of good => What is this?
3.Hearing the news made my day => What's the meaning of the sentence?
Thanks in advance.
Top answer
Hello victorycountry! In answer to your questions. 1.
- Hello victorycountry!
- In answer to your questions.
- 1.
- The speech he gave was very boring.
- The speech he rendered was very boring.
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2 Answers
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Hello victorycountry!
In answer to your questions.
1. The speech he gave was very boring.
The speech he rendered was very boring.
The speech he delivered was very boring.
In answer to your questions.
1. The speech he gave was very boring.
The speech he rendered was very boring.
The speech he delivered was very boring.
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Hi Victorycountry,
1. We use 'make' and 'do' for many, many things, because they are short and simple verbs. It's hard to learn which to use where, because part of it is really a matter of common usage. 'Make' is much more common than 'do' with a speech. On the other hand, you can use both 'make' and 'do' for a presentation.
If you use the wrong one of the two words, people will
1. We use 'make' and 'do' for many, many things, because they are short and simple verbs. It's hard to learn which to use where, because part of it is really a matter of common usage. 'Make' is much more common than 'do' with a speech. On the other hand, you can use both 'make' and 'do' for a presentation.
If you use the wrong one of the two words, people will
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