We usually use 'have something done' when we are talking about paying someone to do something for us. It's often used for services. The form is:

• 'subject + have + object + simple past '

• 'subject + have + object + past perfect'

• 'subject + have + object + past participle'

I'm going ............ at the new hairdresser's

• to cut my hair

• to get my hair cut

• to my hair cut get

He .......... tickets sent to his home address yesterday.

• has had

• had

• have

Sarah isn't making her own wedding dress, she _______ by a designer in Italy.

• is havin it made

• is having it make

• is having it made

I'm going to do my food shopping online and I _________to my house.

• am going to have the food deliver.

• am going have the food delivered

• am going to have the food delivered

We use the future continuous to express actions that will occur at a specific time in the future. For example:

• Subject + will + V-ing + complements.

• Subject + will be + V-ed + complements.

• Subject + will be + V-ing + complements.

We use the future perfect to express an action that will end at a specific time in the future.

subject + will have + participle + complements

• subject + will have + past participle + complements

• subject + will + past participle + complements

• subject + will have + simple past + complements

By the end of the year, she _________ (pass) all her exam and she will go to University.

• will have passes

• will has passed

• will have passed

Paul __________ (work) in Madrid next summer in August.

• will be working

• will be worked

• will being worked

I  _________(eat) at your restaurant next Saturday at 5 o'clock.

• will have eaten

• will be eaten

• will be eating