Causative Verbs and Sentence Structures

This video tutorial introduces causative verbs and their usage in English grammar. It explains the differences between active, passive, and causative voices, and details the main causative verbs: have, get, let, and make. The tutorial also covers the differences among these verbs and their respective structures, both active and passive. A test is provided at the end to help viewers identify causative sentences.

What is the main topic of the video?

• Causative voice and verbs

• Active voice

• Passive voice

• Future tense

Which sentence is an example of active voice?

• The car is being washed.

• He is fixing my car.

• The car was fixed.

• My car is being fixed by him.

In causative voice, who causes the action to happen?

• The verb

• The agent

• The subject

• The object

Which verb is used as a causative verb in the sentence 'I'm having him fix my car'?

• Fix

• Car

• Having

• Him

What is the function of the causative verb in a sentence?

• To change the tense

• To add an object

• To remove the subject

• To make the sentence passive

What is the role of the causative verb in changing the sentence?

• It changes the agent.

• It changes the object.

• It changes the tense.

• It changes the subject.

What is the purpose of using a causative verb?

• To negate the action

• To describe the action

• To cause the action to happen

• To perform the action

What is the effect of using a causative verb in a sentence?

• It changes the meaning of the sentence.

• It makes the sentence longer.

• It removes the subject from the sentence.

• It adds an agent to the sentence.

What is the significance of the causative verb in a sentence?

• It changes the subject.

• It changes the object.

• It changes the tense.

• It changes the meaning.

Which causative verb would you use to give someone responsibility?

• Get

• Have

• Let

• Make