Understanding Passive Causative Structures

In this video, George introduces the concept of passive causative, explaining its usage and structure. He provides examples like 'I got my hair cut' to illustrate how someone else performs an action for you. The structure involves a subject, 'have' or 'get', an object, and a past participle. George also discusses using passive causative for future arrangements, such as 'I'm getting my guitar fixed next week'. The lesson concludes with a call to action for viewers to engage with the content.

What is the main topic of the video presented by George?

• Indirect speech

• Passive causative

• Direct speech

• Active voice usage

What does George ask viewers to do before starting the lesson?

• Watch another video

• Like and subscribe

• Comment on the video

• Share the video

Which of the following is an example of passive causative?

• I got my hair cut.

• I trimmed my moustache.

• I polished my shoes.

• I cut my hair.

In the conversation, what did George have done to his shoes?

• Repaired

• Polished

• Replaced

• Bought new ones

What is the purpose of using the passive causative?

• To describe past events

• To describe future plans

• To describe actions done for someone else

• To describe actions done by oneself

What is a common example of passive causative mentioned in the video?

• I cut my hair.

• I will cut my hair.

• I am cutting my hair.

• I got my hair cut.

What is the structure of a passive causative sentence?

• Subject + past participle + have/get

• Subject + object + verb

• Subject + have/get + object + past participle

• Subject + verb + object

Which verb can be used in passive causative sentences?

• Take

• Do

• Make

• Have or get

Which of the following is NOT a correct use of passive causative?

• I get my homework done.

• I got my car repaired.

• I do my homework.

• I had my house painted.

How can you specify who performed the service in a passive causative sentence?

• By using 'with'

• By using 'to'

• By using 'by'

• By using 'for'