110 likes | 260 Vues
In this lesson, we explore the use of "get" and "have" in causative constructions, which indicate that someone caused another person to perform an action on their behalf. Learn how to construct sentences like "I got Susan to cut my hair" or "I had my boss give me a raise." We will cover various examples to illustrate how these structures work and include a classroom activity to help you practice creating your own sentences. Engage with practical uses of causative verbs to enhance your communication skills.
E N D
Unit 7 –Problem Solving Mr. Gunn’s Track 1 Class
Causative Get and Have • Today we are going to look at get and have. We use get and have to say that we caused someone do something for us.
Get someone todo something If you getsomeoneto do something for you, you ask them, make them or force them to do something. get + a person + toverb
Some more examples I gotSusantocut my hair. I gotmy boss togive me a raise. She gother teacher tohelp her. He gothis uncle tofix his car.
Have someone do something If you have someonedo something for you, you ask them, make them or force them to do something. have + a person + verb
Some more examples She hadthe waiter bring her coffee. The coach had the teamrun around the field ten times. The teacher hadthe students write a ten page essay.
Task 1: In Class • Make a list of 10 things that you had someone do for you this week. Examples: I hadmy wife cut my hair. I gotmy friend to lend me $100.
Get + something + done • A similar pattern can be made using the past participle (P.P). I got my car fixed by my Uncle. This means: I got my Uncle to fix my car.
Have + something + done • Have follows the same pattern using the past participle (P.P). I had my hair cut at Marvin’s Beauty Salon. This means: I got someone at Marvin’s Beauty Salon to cut my hair.