Unscramble the sentence
got / cleaned / they / yesterday / house / their
They got their house cleaned yesterday.
After "get" (as causative) the verb must be written in past participle.
F A L S E
After "get" (as causative) the verb must be written in infinitive form ( to + verb )
I got __________ to bring me some flowers💐.
a. my husband
b. gets
I got *my husband to bring me some flowers.
Could you have your friends to pick up some things for the party?
I N C O R R E C T
Could you have your friends pick up some things for the party?
my uncle / have / food / bring / will / me / i
I will have my uncle bring me food.
FALSE
get, have, and make are examples of *causative verbs.
I might be able to _________ my brother _______ us tickets to the game.
a. get / buy
b. have / to buy
c. have / buy
I might be able to have my brother buy us tickets to the game.
Yesterday he gets his hair cut very short.
I N C O R R E C T
Yesterday he got his hair cut very short.
? / shoes / where / have / repaired / these / can / we
Where can we have these shoes repaired?
Passive causative is used for services.
"I had my car fixed by a mechanic"
T R U E
Leonard has his floor _______ by his mother.
a. sweep
b. swept
c. sweeped
Leonard has his floor swept by his mother.
have / plan / week / next / they / to / offices / the / painted
They plan to have the offices painted next week.
Causative verbs focus on one person asking another person not to do something.
FALSE
Causative verbs focus on one person asking another person to do something.
Have you gotten your assistant _________ the documents for the meeting?
a. pick up
b. picked up
c. to pick up
Have you gotten your assistant to pick up the documents for the meeting?
I'll get my car to washed tomorrow.
I N C O R R E C T
I'll get my car washed tomorrow.