Définitions Clés
Structure générale:
SUBJECT + MAKE/LET + OBJECT + BASE VERB
Sans "to" après make/let
Sans "to" après make/let
MAKE vs LET:
📌 MAKE = obliger, forcer (obligatoire)
📌 LET = permettre, autoriser (permission)
📌 LET = permettre, autoriser (permission)
Règles importantes
Pas de "to" après make/let
Forme du verbe: base form (V1)
Passé: made/let
Usage de MAKE
Forme affirmative:
I make him study every evening.
She makes me do the dishes.
The teacher makes students pay attention.
She makes me do the dishes.
The teacher makes students pay attention.
Forme négative:
I don't make him wait.
She doesn't make me work late.
She doesn't make me work late.
Forme interrogative:
Do you make them practice?
Does she make you stay late?
Does she make you stay late?
Exemples de contextes
Dans un cadre scolaire
Dans la famille
Au travail
Usage de LET
Forme affirmative:
I let him play video games.
She lets me borrow her car.
Parents let children stay up late.
She lets me borrow her car.
Parents let children stay up late.
Forme négative:
I don't let him smoke.
She doesn't let me use her laptop.
She doesn't let me use her laptop.
Forme interrogative:
Do you let them go out?
Does he let you drive?
Does he let you drive?
Conseils & Astuces
Souvenez-vous: make = force, let = allow
Pas de "to" après make ou let
Utilisez le verbe de base (V1)
Pensez aux contrôles de pouvoir
Pratiquez avec des exemples concrets
Erreurs Fréquentes
Erreur 1:
She makes him to work (❌)
Elle le fait travailler (✅)
Elle le fait travailler (✅)
Erreur 2:
I let him to go home (❌)
Je lui permets de rentrer chez lui (✅)
Je lui permets de rentrer chez lui (✅)
