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Remember that they are verbs so they can change tense. As they can take different tenses, you should just
A collocation is two or more words that are commonly used together
examples
- I need to get a job.
- I got lost trying to find your house. .) Get lost / away
- They insisted on getting permission from
- It´s too early to get worried about that

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HOW WE USE "WILL" AND "MIGHT"

*WILL

We use will to make gusses or predictions about the future.
We use this word when is more probably that something happen!

Negative form= Won't

*MIGHT

We use might to make predictions we are less sure that happens, It means when there are less probabilities that something happens.

Negative form= Might not

ESTRUCTURE

The structure for using predictions with will is Will + Probably or not probably  and might/ might not + probably or probably Also we can use I think/believe or I don´t think/believe

EXAMPLES
-It rained last night, maybe it will rain tonight too.
-People might travel to the space  in the future
-You will remember this beautiful moment forever
-I might go to Japan for a month to study Japanese
-It's cloudy it will rain soon, the storm its near
-The team might score 3 points in the next shot
-I think that he will be the next president

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How do you use each one?

When making deductions about the present, we use must if we are sure something is true and can’t if we are sure that something is impossible.

What is the structure?

Subject + must/can't/have to + base form/complement

Examples

We must remember the history to improve
He must be at home because his car is here
We have to practice hard to improve our skills
Daniel can't train hard because, he's broken his arm in a fight

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Homonyms, or multiple-meaning words, are words that have the same spelling and usually sound alike, but have different meanings (e.g. dog bark, tree bark).

Bat: Animal
Bat: Piece of wood for hitting

Fly: Airplane
Fly: Insect

Scale: To weight
Scale: Fish

Ring: Phone
Ring: Accessory

Pool: A place to swimming
Pool: Game

Arm: Part of your body
Arm: When you repair something

Palm: Tree
Palm: Hand

Fall: Autumn
Fall: To drop towards to ground

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“Collocation” means a group of words which usually go together. To reach detailed collocation list with get in english, follow the list;

TAKE
The commonly known meaning of the word take is when we talk about removing or moving something (sometimes without permission) or accepting something.

example:
>Take an exam

When students take, complete, sit for (UK), or sit (UK) an exam, test, or quiz, they are tested to demonstrate knowledge or competency; educators (UK) set or (US) write it (create it for students to take) and then (US) give it (have the students complete it).

Take an application:
To take an application from someone means to allow someone to apply to you or to a party whom you are representing.

> Do a concert
We use DO is used when the important thing is action and not the result.
In this case "Do a concert" is the action you will perform.

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The verb ‘make’ is used for creating and producing things and refers to the result

Some examples
Make time - I'm very busy, but i'll try and make time to see

Make the bed - Don't forget to make your bed before you go to school.

make a decision - I want you to make a decision on what we should do this weekend

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A collocation is two or more words that often go together.

Curious fact  Why learn collocations?

Your language will be more natural and more easily understood.

You will have alternative and richer ways of expressing yourself.

It is easier for our brains to remember and use language in chunks or blocks rather than as single words.

Types of collocation

There are several different types of collocation made from combinations of verb, noun, adjective etc. Some of the most common types are:

adverb + adjective: completely satisfied (NOT downright satisfied)

adjective + noun: excruciating pain (NOT excruciating joy)

noun + noun: a surge of anger (NOT a rush of anger)

noun + verb: lions roar (NOT lions shout)

verb + noun: commit suicide (NOT undertake suicide)

verb + expression with preposition: burst into tears (NOT blow up in tears)

verb + adverb: wave frantically (NOT wave feverishly)

The collocations with "have"  are very common for example:

Have a baby
Have a party
Have fun
My brother had a job interview yesterday – I hope it went well.
This morning, I had a long conversation with my best friend.

Reference:
https://www.englishclub.com/vocabulary/collocations.htm
https://www.espressoenglish.net/30-english-collocations-with-have/