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Auxiliary verb: 'do'

tea, man, woman, homme, femme old couple     Do you want sugar in your coffee?

 

We can use the verb 'do' alone:   I do my e-learning.

 

Or as an auxiliary with a main verb to form questions and negatives:

 

            Do you do your elearning at weekends?

            I don't do my elearning at weekends.

 

 

The auxiliary verb does not have a specific meaning but is necessary to form these structures. 



Examples

ill sick malade sore throat gorge        He doesn't feel well.           

train station busy people transport      Does this train go to London?       

 steak beef restaurant food beouf     Do you like steak?  Yes, I don't like pork.