You can also say "to conduct research (into/on something)". Definitely DON'T say "to make research". Sorry if I've confused things by adding yet ... ... In both British and American English you can do, conduct, carry out or undertake research.
- Do you research or do research?
- Does a sentence do research?
- What does make a research mean?
- Do some research on or in?
Do you research or do research?
"Do" is very informal and would only be used in friendly conversation. Conduct and carry out are more formal and are those used in professional settings like in an interview, on a resume, or introducing a speaker.
Does a sentence do research?
As for the long-term impact we need to do more research. He had done extensive research in exploring the reasons why pastors leave the ministry. ...
What does make a research mean?
transitive verb. 1 : to search or investigate exhaustively research a problem. 2 : to do research for research a book. intransitive verb.
Do some research on or in?
detailed study of a subject, especially in order to discover new information or understand the subject better: research into/on sth He is conducting detailed research into the effects of advertising on children. carry out/do/conduct research The doctor has carried out extensive research on the superbug.