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The Causative form
- What is
it
- The Causative form is used to say
that we have arranged for someone
to do something for us, or that we'll
do it for ourselves.
- Types of Causative
- There are 2 types of
Causative: Active and
Passive. Active is
used for when you
ask someone to do
something, while
passive is when you
do something, and this
alters the structure
of the phrase
- There are 2 types of
Causative: Active and
Passive. Active is
used for when you
ask someone to do
something, while
passive is when you
do something, and this
alters the structure
of the phrase
- Types of Causative
- how do we use it
- It depends on
the form we're
using, if it's
active, we build
the phrase like
this: Subject +
Causative verb
+ person/object
+ verb + object
but if it's
passive, is like
this: Subject +
Causative verb
+ object + verb
(past participle)
- it is often used for when you ask
some who is dedicated to that
thing (a barber, painter, etc), but it
also can be used with other
people, or even objects
- It depends on
the form we're
using, if it's
active, we build
the phrase like
this: Subject +
Causative verb
+ person/object
+ verb + object
but if it's
passive, is like
this: Subject +
Causative verb
+ object + verb
(past participle)
- The Causative form is used to say
that we have arranged for someone
to do something for us, or that we'll
do it for ourselves.
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