- groom: a man who is about to be married
- preparation: to be ready for something
- frustrated: annoyed
- quality: a specific characteristic
- unexpected: something that you do not see happening
- giddy: excited
- aisle: a walkway
The Verb to do
To do is used as a principal verb in many set phrases used with the various tasks we do around the house and at work. To do is generally used to express tasks we do, rather than things we make. Of course, there are some exceptions to the rules. Here are some of the main set phrases about tasks we do:
do good
do the dishes
do sport
do exercise
do business
do homework
do yard work
Examples:
I'll do the dishes if you make dinner.
Sheila tries to do sport at least three times a week.
He's done that exercise a number of times.
NOTE: To do exercise is used with a number of different types of exercise. Generally, we use 'play' with competitive sports, 'go' with activities such as walking, riding, and hiking. 'Do' is used with exercises such as yoga, karate, etc.
Examples:
Jennifer did yoga for two hours this morning.
I try to do some exercises like sit-ups and push-ups every morning.
James does pilates at his local gym.
watch the following video on the verb to do:
Exercise:
| Unscramble the words | ||
| 1. | oormg | ________________________________ |
| 2. | uxnctepdee | ________________________________ |
| 3. | saeil | ________________________________ |
| 4. | ddgyi | ________________________________ |
| 5. | treinppaaro | ________________________________ |
| 6. | yauilqt | ________________________________ |
| 7. | setdfruart | ________________________________ |
A very sweet story!
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