Causative Verbs: Verb Forms
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Questions and Answers

What is the verb 'have' used to indicate in a sentence?

  • That someone performs the action themselves
  • That someone is forced to do something
  • That someone else performs the action (correct)
  • That someone is allowed to do something

    • Which verb is used to indicate that someone is forced or persuaded to do something?

  • Make (correct)
  • Let
  • Get
  • Help

    • What is the verb 'let' used to indicate in a sentence?

  • That someone is forced to do something
  • That someone assists or supports someone else
  • That someone is allowed to do something (correct)
  • That someone else performs the action

    • What is the difference between the verb 'have' and the verb 'get'?

    <p>The verb 'have' and the verb 'get' are used interchangeably</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following sentences uses the verb 'make' correctly?

    <p>The teacher made us do our homework</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the verb 'help' used to indicate in a sentence?

    <p>That someone assists or supports someone else</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following sentences uses the verb 'let' correctly?

    <p>My parents let me go to the party</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the main difference between the verb forms 'have/get something done' and 'make someone do something'?

    <p>The verb forms 'have/get something done' indicate that someone else performs the action, while the verb forms 'make someone do something' indicate that someone is forced or persuaded to do something</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Causative Verbs: Verb Forms

    Have/Get Something Done

    • The verb "have" is used to indicate that someone else performs the action.
      • E.g. "I had my hair cut." (someone else cut my hair)
      • E.g. "She had her car repaired." (someone else repaired her car)
    • The verb "get" is also used to indicate that someone else performs the action.
      • E.g. "I got my hair cut." (someone else cut my hair)
      • E.g. "He got his car washed." (someone else washed his car)

    Make Someone Do Something

    • The verb "make" is used to indicate that someone is forced or persuaded to do something.
      • E.g. "My parents made me eat my vegetables." (they forced me to eat)
      • E.g. "The teacher made us do our homework." (they forced us to do)

    Let Someone Do Something

    • The verb "let" is used to indicate that someone is allowed to do something.
      • E.g. "My parents let me go to the party." (they allowed me to go)
      • E.g. "The teacher let us leave early." (they allowed us to leave)

    Help Someone Do Something

    • The verb "help" is used to indicate that someone assists or supports someone else in doing something.
      • E.g. "My friend helped me with my homework." (they assisted me)
      • E.g. "The teacher helped us with the project." (they supported us)

    Note: These verb forms are used to express causation, but the specific meaning and usage can vary depending on the context and sentence structure.

    Causative Verbs

    • The verb "have" is used to indicate that someone else performs the action, e.g. "I had my hair cut" (someone else cut my hair).
    • The verb "get" is also used to indicate that someone else performs the action, e.g. "I got my hair cut" (someone else cut my hair).

    Make Someone Do Something

    • The verb "make" indicates that someone is forced or persuaded to do something, e.g. "My parents made me eat my vegetables" (they forced me to eat).
    • Examples of "make" include: "The teacher made us do our homework" (they forced us to do).

    Let Someone Do Something

    • The verb "let" indicates that someone is allowed to do something, e.g. "My parents let me go to the party" (they allowed me to go).
    • Examples of "let" include: "The teacher let us leave early" (they allowed us to leave).

    Help Someone Do Something

    • The verb "help" indicates that someone assists or supports someone else in doing something, e.g. "My friend helped me with my homework" (they assisted me).
    • Examples of "help" include: "The teacher helped us with the project" (they supported us).

    Important Note

    • These verb forms are used to express causation, but the specific meaning and usage can vary depending on the context and sentence structure.

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    Description

    Understand the usage of causative verbs 'have' and 'get' to indicate that someone else performs the action. Learn how to form sentences using these verb forms with examples.

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