|
Lesson Ten
Make
Make / Made / Made / Making
The verb "make" means to create something;
however, it can change easily to create many different meanings.
This is a very idiomatic verb.
|
1. He's making a pizza.
make = cook ("make" is usually much better than "cook" for
food preparation)
|
 |
2. This store makes money selling CDs. |
|
| 3. He makes his wife mad when he reads the newspaper and ignores
her. |
|
4. Bill made a new friend at the
pool today.
|
|
5. She makes her fans very happy as an actress. |
|
6. George is
making some copies
with the photocopier.
|
|
7. When we were in England, we made some time
to go see Stonehenge. |
 |
Make
present
tense: make / makes |
past
tense: made |
future:
will make |
present
continuous: am / are / is making |
past
continuous: was / were making |
future
continuous: will be making |
present
perfect: has / have made |
past
perfect: had made |
future
perfect: will have made |
present
perfect continuous: has / have been making |
past
perfect continuous: had been making |
future
perfect continuous: will have been making |
modal
verbs: ______ make |
past
tense modal: ______ have made |
infinitive:
to make |
gerund:
making |
passive:
yes |
|
There are two videos for this verb:
|