Im going to start by explaining that this delexical verbs are common verbs such as “have”, “take”, “make” or “give” which we used with particular nouns that have very little meaning of their own. In these delexical structures most of the meaning is found in the noun, not in the verb. In most cases, there is a verb which has a similar meaning to the delexical structure. Delexical structures are very common in English and an understanding of them will enrich one’s fluency of the language.
take a look on the following example:
We have breakfast every morning at 8 o'clock.
notice that: 
“Have” on it’s own indicates possession, but when used in delexical structures the meaning changes. We can use “have” when talking about meals, conversations and disagreements, washing or resting.
2 . Take
“Take”, like “have”, is used with washing or resting as well as several other nouns.
Example: I need to take a long hot bath.
3 . Make
We use “make” with plans, travel and with reference to talking.
Examples: have you made the arrangements for you trip yet?
4 . Give 
“Give” is used with noises, facial expressions, affection, hitting and talking.
Examples: Give me a shout when you are ready to go.
5 . Go and Do
“Go” and “do” can also be used as delexical verbs, but the structure with these verbs is different. We frequently use these verbs in delexical structures with “-ing” nouns.
“Go” is generally used for common activities that involve movement. We use the construction “go for a” when the noun is not a “-ing” noun.
Examples: Beth goes swimming every day.
“Do” is often used with work related activities. We also use “do” when the action is obvious.
Examples: Can you please do the washing?

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