Causative Have

What is the structure of a causative have sentence?

• Subject + have + object + past participle (verb)

• Object + have + subject + past participle

• Subject + past participle + object + have

• Subject + have + verb + object

Identify the causative verb in the following sentence: 'I had my car repaired.'

• repaired

• had

• car

• my

Transform the active sentence 'She cleans the house' into a causative sentence.

• She is cleaning the house now.

• The house is cleaned by her.

• She cleans the house herself.

• She has the house cleaned.

Use causative have in a sentence to express that you arranged for someone to paint your house.

• I had my house painted by a friend.

• I will have my house painted next week.

• I had my house painted.

• I painted my house myself.

Transform the active sentence 'They will deliver the package' into a causative structure.

• The package will be delivered by them.

• They will deliver the package themselves.

• They are going to have the package delivered by a courier.

• They will have the package delivered.

In the sentence 'I had my hair cut', what does 'had' indicate?

• An adjective describing the hair style.

• A modal verb expressing necessity.

• A past tense verb indicating possession.

• Causative action or arrangement for a service.

Provide an example of a causative sentence in the past tense.

• She had her car repaired.

• He fixed his bike yesterday.

• I have my birthday cake made.

• They will have their house painted.

What is the correct form of the verb in the causative structure: 'I had my bike ___ (repair)'?

• repairedly

• repaired

• repairingly

• repairing

Explain how the meaning changes when using 'have' instead of 'do' in a causative context.

• Using 'have' means the subject is performing the action themselves.

• Using 'have' indicates arranging for someone else to perform an action, while 'do' emphasizes the subject performing the action themselves.

• 'Do' indicates that the action is being arranged by someone else.

• Both 'have' and 'do' convey the same meaning in causative contexts.

The meaning of 'had a go at' is...

• to suddenly become angry

• to criticize someone

• to continue to be quiet, peaceful, and not worried

• to be angry or upset