Question

do BrE / də /  NAmE / də / Native audio playback is not supported. do(auxiliary verb)BrE / də /  NAmE / də / used before a full verb to form negative sentences and questionsI don't like fish.They didn't go to Paris.Don't forget to write.Does she speak French?used to make question tags (= short questions at the end of statements)You live in New York, don't you?She doesn't work here, does she?used to avoid repeating a full verbHe plays better than he did a year ago.She works harder than he does.‘Who won?’ ‘I did.’‘I love peaches.’ ‘So do I.’‘I don't want to go back.’ ‘Neither do I.’used when no other auxiliary verb is present, to emphasize what you are sayingHe does look tired.She did at least write to say thank you.Do shut up!used to change the order of the subject and verb when an adverb is moved to the frontNot only does she speak Spanish, she's also good with computers.Extra ExamplesBoth mother and baby are doing well.Do as you’re told!Do whatever you like.Does this pub do lunches?Have you done any Keats?He did a beautiful drawing of a house.He doesn’t smoke, drink or do drugs.He’s doing very well at school.How many miles did you do yesterday?I can’t do this sum.I like listening to the radio when I’m doing the ironing.I like the way you’ve done your hair.I’ll do a copy for you.I’m doing physics, chemistry and biology.I’m doing some research on the subject.Just do what they tell you to do.Let’s do lunch.My car does 40 miles to the gallon.She did well out of the deal.Sorry. I don’t do funnyThere’s nothing to do in this place.There’s nothing we can do about it.We did the round trip in under three hours.What can I do for you?What did she do for a living?Who’s doing the flowers for the wedding?You could help me by doing the dishes.Verb Formspresent simple I / you / we / they dodo notdon'the / she / it doesdoes notdoesn'tpast simple diddid notdidn'tWord OriginOld English dōn, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch doen and German tun, from an Indo-European root shared by Greek tithēmi ‘I place’ and Latin facere ‘make, do’.

Accepted Answer

(auxiliary verb) i don't like fish.they didn't go to paris.don't forget to write.does she speak french? Search images by the wordhttps://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=do This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word	do
WordType	(auxiliary verb)
Phonetic	BrE / də / NAmE / də /
Example	i don't like fish. they didn't go to paris. don't forget to write. does she speak french?
Sound	Native audio playback is not supported.
Image	Search images by the word https://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=do
Content	do (auxiliary verb)BrE / də / NAmE / də / used before a full verb to form negative sentences and questions I don't like fish. They didn't go to Paris. Don't forget to write. Does she speak French? used to make question tags (= short questions at the end of statements) You live in New York, don't you? She doesn't work here, does she? used to avoid repeating a full verb He plays better than he did a year ago. She works harder than he does. ‘Who won?’ ‘I did.’ ‘I love peaches.’ ‘So do I.’ ‘I don't want to go back.’ ‘Neither do I.’ used when no other auxiliary verb is present, to emphasize what you are saying He does look tired. She did at least write to say thank you. Do shut up! used to change the order of the subject and verb when an adverb is moved to the front Not only does she speak Spanish, she's also good with computers. Extra Examples Both mother and baby are doing well. Do as you’re told! Do whatever you like. Does this pub do lunches? Have you done any Keats? He did a beautiful drawing of a house. He doesn’t smoke, drink or do drugs. He’s doing very well at school. How many miles did you do yesterday? I can’t do this sum. I like listening to the radio when I’m doing the ironing. I like the way you’ve done your hair. I’ll do a copy for you. I’m doing physics, chemistry and biology. I’m doing some research on the subject. Just do what they tell you to do. Let’s do lunch. My car does 40 miles to the gallon. She did well out of the deal. Sorry. I don’t do funny There’s nothing to do in this place. There’s nothing we can do about it. We did the round trip in under three hours. What can I do for you? What did she do for a living? Who’s doing the flowers for the wedding? You could help me by doing the dishes. Verb Forms present simple I / you / we / they do do not don't he / she / it does does not doesn't past simple did did not didn't Word Origin Old English dōn, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch doen and German tun, from an Indo-European root shared by Greek tithēmi ‘I place’ and Latin facere ‘make, do’.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

I Verb Də Speak I’m Auxiliary Bre Fish

do

Extra Examples

Verb Forms

Word Origin