Very roughly.... A train is 'due' when it is about to arrive. Money is 'due' when it is owing to someone. In (almost) all other cases, 'do' is the verb for an action "Did you do your homework?" 'do' is also the way we ask some questions - "Do you like sugar in your coffee?" If you would say 'did' if the action happened already, then use 'do' if is happening or about to happen. - "I will do the dishes."
due :)
Due
You could use Renewal in a sentence as " Your drivers licence is due for renewal".
Ex: The bills are due on Thursday
Which word (do or due) should be used? Do to the......
due to my stomach issues, i had constipation.
Using due diligence he investigated the lair of the lion.
No. The expression " due to" must not start a sentence, although it is certainly done by very many careless speakers. Proper use of "due to" is as an adjectival phrase modifying the subject of the phrase or sentence: This shortfall is due to a loss.
Example sentence - It can be colder in the valley due to the temperature inversion in the winter.
"I received the goods only long after they were due."
The tower was oscillating due to the strength of the wind.
The mishap was avoided due to solid planning.