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The Causative Form Exercises

The causative form is a grammatical structure used when one person causes another person to do something. It’s a common form in English and is often used to indicate that someone has arranged for an action to be done by someone else. To review the material before taking the quiz, go to the Causative Form page.

The Causative Form

The Causative Form in English is used to indicate when someone arranges for another person to do something for them. It typically involves structures like "have/get + object + past participle" (e.g., "I had my car washed" or "She got her hair cut"). It shows that the subject didn't perform the action themselves but caused it to happen through someone else. The form can also include "make" and "let" for forcing or allowing actions.

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What does "She got her house cleaned" imply?

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Which sentence is an example of the causative form?

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What is the structure for "get" in the causative form?

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Which of the following is a correct causative sentence?

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Complete the sentence: "I ____ my hair cut yesterday."

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What is the meaning of "make someone do something" in causative form?

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Which structure expresses "convincing someone" to do something?

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Which sentence is in the causative form?

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What is the difference between "have" and "get" in the causative form?

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Which verb is used in causative form when allowing someone to do something?

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Which of the following sentences is incorrect?

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Complete the sentence: "They ____ the report written by a professional."

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