THE CAUSATIVE
THE CAUSATIVE: HAVE AND GET
Hello friends, welcome to my blog again, if you want to know about the causatives, you got to the best place because here, you could find all about the causative.
In the video and in the links you will find the information about, what the causatives are, how to use them, what they do, what they look, also types of the causatives: have and get.
At the minute you enter the video, you will find out an attractive, and understandable video that will catch your attention, and you will find yourself watching it and learning everything about the causatives, also you will see some links in which one you are going to find more information about the causatives.
Indeed, you can find everything about this topic in a simple way, also you can see some examples and at the end of the pages and you could made exercises.
We know that a common errors with learners are that sometimes they fail at confusing the simple past tense causative "have", a with the past perfect auxiliary have. They may be baffled by the structure, but with this video and the pages you will be able to understand the structure, do not confusing, and how to use it correctly.
Click here to watch the video:
Here is the link
that has information about The Causative:
Hello Naty <3
ResponderEliminarReally nice information about causitive, since for me have been a little complicated to learn, but now, thanks the resources that you have shared I can find more information about and examples that can help me!
And also now I have understood the formula to do that kind of question haha and is HAVE + OBJECT + PAST PARTICIPLE
THANK YOU :D
Hello Naty!!
ResponderEliminarLet me tell you that your post is really interesting,and i liked the information.because i have not study too much this topic and your post help me to know more about it.
Well for me at the beginning was quite difficult to understand the use of causatives, but your resources has help me to know that causatives are used to talk about something that others do for us or for other people, and it has different uses, but i have a doubt between the difference of using causative for talking about: "have someone do something" and "have something done"??
Thank you Naty!! have a nice week!!
Hello Naty!
ResponderEliminarWhat an interesting topic! I didn’t know about this topic, well maybe I learned before, but I didn’t remember, well, I’m not sure 😂
I find it interesting the uses of the words “have” and “get” they not only act as a verb, they can be auxiliaries, even with the case of the word "have" we can see how this acts in the “present perfect” like an auxiliary
I only have a doubt, in the pages you post, there are examples that are similar to present perfect, and so, what’s the difference between both?
Hello Naty!, I really enjoyed reading your post, all your resources are nice!, actually this topic is a kind of confusing but the video was so interesting.
ResponderEliminarIt will help me to reinforce the topic and use the causatives in the right way, but I have a little doubt, we use "to" just when we use "get"?
Hi Naty!!
ResponderEliminarYour information it`s really interesting, because in my case I didn`t know about this topic at the same time seems a little difficult, but thanks for share this kind of topic your material have helped me to reinforme my knowledge, for example I learned the meaning about causative verbs are verbs show the reason that something happened.
I like your material in the way that you can explain it`s really nice.
I have a doubt, Are there a list of verb to use in the causative verbs or only we can use have and get?
Thanks for your information.
Hello. Nice to read you again Nataly! Interesting post, I barely remember this topic, but thank you for posting it. I just have one doubt. Is there any other causatives verb or only "have and get"?
ResponderEliminarand between have and get, which is the formal causative?
Thank you.
Hi Naty! Hey I liked your post and the topic you selected because I did not have any idea about it. I have heard it in some occasions but I did not know that it was called "causatives". I have learned how to use it with the video you posted because it was well explained. I just have a doubt. Is there a difference in meaning if I say "I have to have my phone fixed" or "I need to have my phone fixed"? Thanks!
ResponderEliminar