Base
I make coffee every morning.
A daily habit uses the base form make.
Make is an irregular verb. The past and the past participle are the same word: made. Do not add -ed to make.
Base
make
Past
made
Past participle
made
Third person: makes · -ing form: making
ABB: form patternBase
I make coffee every morning.
A daily habit uses the base form make.
Base
We make a big salad for lunch.
Make is often used for preparing food.
Past
She made a cake for my birthday.
Made is the past form; it needs no helper.
Past
He made a mistake in the test.
Make a mistake is a fixed expression.
Past participle
I have made a new friend.
After have, the participle is also made.
Past participle
They have made a lot of noise.
Have made is the present perfect.
Use make for creating or producing something: make a cake, make a plan, make a mistake. Use do for tasks and activities: do homework, do the dishes.
Learn these together: make friends, make a decision, make a phone call, make money, make a noise.
I maked a cake.
I made a cake.
Make is irregular: the past is made, never maked.
She makes her homework every day.
She does her homework every day.
Homework is a task, so English uses do, not make.
He has make dinner.
He has made dinner.
After has or have, use the past participle made.
Choose the form that completes each English sentence.
1.These days my dad ___ eggs on Sundays.
2.She ___ a mistake yesterday.
3.We have ___ a plan for the weekend.
4.Please ___ your bed before school.
Type the correct form of make in each sentence.
Rewrite the English sentence with the correct verb form.
8.Choose the mistake in this sentence.
1. These days my dad ___ eggs on Sundays.
Answer: makes
A routine with dad uses makes.
2. She ___ a mistake yesterday.
Answer: made
Yesterday is past, so use made.
3. We have ___ a plan for the weekend.
Answer: made
After have, use the participle made.
4. Please ___ your bed before school.
Answer: make
A polite order uses the base form make.
5. I ___ lunch for the kids yesterday.
Answer: made
Yesterday takes the past form made.
6. He has ___ a big decision.
Answer: made
Has plus the past participle is has made.
7. They ___ chairs in that factory now.
Answer: make
A present fact with they uses make.
8. They maked a lot of noise last night.
Answer: They made a lot of noise last night.
The past form is made, not maked.
The past tense of make is made: She made a cake yesterday.
The past participle of make is also made: I have made a plan.
Use make to create or produce something, like a cake or a plan. Use do for tasks and activities, like homework or the dishes.