causative
Give 3 examples of causative verbs
Let, allow, permit, get, have, make, force, require, etc.
Formula for past perfect is...
had + [past participle]
TRUE or FALSE: The passive voice is made by conjugating the verb "to be" to whichever tense needed, then adding the past participle.
TRUE
(example): I make a cake -- A cake is made (by me).
What are conditionals sometimes also known as?
If clauses
Formula for present perfect...
have/has + past participle
(example) I have walked this path before.
TRUE or FALSE: Causative verbs are used to indicate why or how something occurs
TRUE
When I arrived at the cinema, the film ______ (start).
Change the sentence from active voice to passive voice:
I was making a cake.
A cake was being made (by me).
TRUE or FALSE: Zero conditionals are used when the result of something will always happen
TRUE.
(example) If water reaches 100ºC, it boils.
Change to present perfect: They ate Thai food last night.
Change to a causative structure:
I cut my hair. (get)
I got my hair cut.
Change from affirmative to interrogative: You had decided.
Had you decided?
TRUE or FALSE: In both active and passive voice, the subject always comes first in the sentence.
FALSE; the passive voice puts the object first in a sentence.
What is the formula for writing the third conditional? Give an example.
If + past perfect, ... would + have + past participle
(example) If she had studied, she would have passed the exam.
TRUE or FALSE: Present perfect can be used to describe an action or situation that started in the past and continuous in the present.
TRUE
TRUE or FALSE: The causative "have something done" is typically used for services.
TRUE
(example): I had my car washed; I will have my house painted.
TRUE or FALSE: Past perfect is used to make it clear that two events (in the past) happened at the same time.
FALSE: Past perfect is used to make it clear that one event happened before another.
(example) I had saved the document before the computer crashed.
Change from active to passive:
Somebody has watered the plants.
The plants have been watered.
If I WERE you, I WOULD GET a new job.
Correct the mistake(s): She have read Romeo and Juliet?
I wrote the report. (have)
I had the report written.
What is past perfect also known as?
Pluperfect.
Change from active to passive:
Somebody will meet you at the airport.
You will be met at the airport.
Third conditional: If you _______ (not / be) late, we _______ (not / miss) the bus.
If you HADN'T BEEN late, we WOULDN'T HAVE MISSED the bus.
Form the question: (where / you / be)?
Where have you been?