An Audiologist Explains Why You Hear ‘Yanny’ or ‘Laurel’ — Or Both

The Surprising Origin of the ‘Yanny’ or ‘Laurel’ Clip That’s Tearing the Internet Apart

🧹 Learn the Difference Between “Make” and “Do” in English In this lesson, you’ll learn some of the most common everyday collocations with make and do — two verbs that English learners often confuse. These examples show exactly how to use them. 🍳 Make — create or prepare something → I’ll make dinner. → You make the shopping list. → I’ll make the bed. → You make the presentation. We use make when we’re producing, preparing, or creating something. 🧼 Do — tasks, responsibilities, or work → You do