Lesson on HAVE SOMETHING DONE (I had my car washed yesterday)

The video tutorial explains the grammatical structure 'have something done', used when someone else performs an action for us. It covers the formula involving 'have' plus past participle, and how to adjust it for different tenses. Examples include future simple, present continuous, and past simple. The tutorial also introduces alternative forms using 'get' and 'need', emphasizing the importance of tense adjustment. A recap summarizes the key points, reinforcing the use of 'have something done' and its variations.

What is the primary purpose of using the 'have something done' structure?

• To express an action you do yourself

• To indicate an action done by someone else for you

• To show an action that is impossible to do

• To describe a habitual action

Which of the following is the correct structure for 'have something done' in future simple tense?

• Time expression + subject + will + have + something + past participle

• Subject + have + past participle + time expression

• Subject + will + have + past participle + time expression

• Time expression + subject + have + will + something + past participle

How do you adjust the verb 'have' when using present continuous tense?

• Use 'having'

• Use 'will have'

• Use 'have' without any change

• Use 'had'

What is an alternative form to 'have something done' using 'get'?

• Get + simple present

• Get + infinitive

• Get + present participle

• Get + past participle

Which structure can be used to express a need for an action to be done?

• Need + past participle

• Need + verb in ING form

• Need + future tense

• Need + simple present