Causative Verbs and Structures

The video tutorial by Adam on www.engvid.com explains the causative structure in English grammar. It covers the definition of causative, how to construct causative sentences, and the differences between active and passive causative forms. The tutorial highlights common causative verbs like 'have', 'make', 'let', and 'get', and provides examples to illustrate their usage. The video also discusses when to use each verb and the nuances involved. Finally, it offers examples of both active and passive causative sentences and concludes with additional resources for further learning.

What is the causative structure used for?

• To have someone do something for you

• To narrate past events

• To describe actions done by oneself

• To express future plans

Which of the following is NOT a component of a causative sentence?

• Agent

• Adjective

• Causative verb

• Subject

Which verb form is used with 'get' in causative sentences?

• Past participle

• Gerund

• Base verb

• Infinitive verb

Which verb form is used with 'have' in causative sentences?

• Infinitive verb

• Base verb

• Past participle

• Gerund

Which of the following is NOT a causative verb?

• Do

• Make

• Let

• Have

Which of the following is a causative verb?

• Jump

• Run

• Eat

• Have

Which of the following is NOT a causative verb?

• Make

• Have

• Do

• Let

What does the causative verb 'make' imply?

• Force

• Payment

• Suggestion

• Permission

What does the verb 'let' indicate in causative sentences?

• Forcing someone

• Allowing someone

• Ignoring someone

• Paying someone

Which verb is used in the sentence 'I got my friend to help me'?

• Let

• Have

• Make

• Get