Note
Like English we have two similar verbs: to do (tun) and to make (machen).
However in English it is more common to do things. To make is mainly used in the context of producing something. (cake, homework, chairs...)
In German it is the opposite. We prefer machen for both meanings, and use tun only in certain expressions.
Usages of machen
Was machst du?
What are you doing?
Was machst du heute?
What are you doing today?
Ich mache nichts Besonderes.
I am not doing anything special.
Ich mache dasselbe wie immer.
I am doing the same as always.
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