Two everyday verbs learners constantly mix up
Two everyday verbs share the work that a single verb does in most other languages - here is how English splits it.
I made a big mistake yesterday, so today I'm doing the whole exercise again.
English divides everyday actions between two all-purpose verbs, and the noun decides which one you need. The first verb in the model sentence pairs with results that come into existence: errors, meals, plans, promises, noise. The second pairs with activities and duties you carry out: schoolwork, housework, the shopping, your best effort. There is no logic to reason out in the moment - learn each noun together with its verb, as one chunk.
Most languages cover both of these verbs with a single word, so learners pick one English verb and use it everywhere - usually the wrong one, because the activity verb feels more general. No rule will rescue you mid-sentence: the pairings are fixed by habit, and the only safe method is memorising noun and verb as a single unit.