The document is a lesson plan on the causative have structure from English teachers Mónica Domínguez and María José Tapia dated February 2, 2023. It outlines the structure, uses, affirmative and negative forms, and sample questions using causative have. Causative have is used to say that someone arranged for something to be done or that something unexpected happened to someone. Examples and exercises are provided to illustrate the different uses and forms of causative have.
The document is a lesson plan on the causative have structure from English teachers Mónica Domínguez and María José Tapia dated February 2, 2023. It outlines the structure, uses, affirmative and negative forms, and sample questions using causative have. Causative have is used to say that someone arranged for something to be done or that something unexpected happened to someone. Examples and exercises are provided to illustrate the different uses and forms of causative have.
The document is a lesson plan on the causative have structure from English teachers Mónica Domínguez and María José Tapia dated February 2, 2023. It outlines the structure, uses, affirmative and negative forms, and sample questions using causative have. Causative have is used to say that someone arranged for something to be done or that something unexpected happened to someone. Examples and exercises are provided to illustrate the different uses and forms of causative have.
The document is a lesson plan on the causative have structure from English teachers Mónica Domínguez and María José Tapia dated February 2, 2023. It outlines the structure, uses, affirmative and negative forms, and sample questions using causative have. Causative have is used to say that someone arranged for something to be done or that something unexpected happened to someone. Examples and exercises are provided to illustrate the different uses and forms of causative have.
Names: Mónica Domínguez and María José Tapia Date: 2/02/2023
Subject: English Teacher: Ximena Llorca
CAUSATIVE HAVE Structure
Subject + Have + Object + Past Participle
This structure is used in
causative have. In passive voice we have the verb TO BE in the structure. Uses We use causative have to say that we have arranged for someone to do something for us. Example: Juana is having her house cleaned.
It is also used to say that something unpleasant or unexpected
happened to somebody. Note: Example: Mrs. Smith had her new book stolen last month. We can use get instead of have only in informal conversations AFFIRMATIVE
They must have the gifts bought for
Christmas.
We will have the house built by an
excellent archiitect.
They have the food delivered every
Friday. NEGATIVE He won't have the bathtub fixed until next week.