1. Перепишите предложения, как показано в примере, используя каузативную
форму. Используйте таблицу выше.
1. He didn't cut his hair himself.
Ex. He had it cut.
1. They didn't repair the fence themselves. They
2. I won't fix the car myself. I
3. She isn't making the dress herself. She
4. They aren't going to paint the house themselves. They ...
5. They don't develop their film themselves. They
6. She didn't clean her jacket herself. She
7. He won't clean the house himself. He
1. Прочитайте следующие ситуации. Затем перепишите информацию,
используя каузативную форму. Используйте таблицу выше.
1. Someone is going to clean our windows tomorrow. What are we going to do?
Ex. We are going to have our windows cleaned.
1. The dentist pulled out one of Michael's teeth yesterday. What did Michael do?
2. The garage serviced her car for her. What did she do?
3. Someone is installing a burglar alarm in Sue's house. What is Sue doing?
4. They can send the information to you by email. What can you do?
5. Eric's wallet was stolen yesterday while he was doing the shopping. What happened to
him?
To change the sentence into a causative form, we use the structure "have + object + past participle." In this case, the object is "the fence," and the past participle of "repair" is "repaired." Therefore, the sentence becomes "They had the fence repaired."
2. I won't fix the car myself. I will have it fixed.
Using the same structure, the sentence becomes "I will have the car fixed."
3. She isn't making the dress herself. She is having it made.
The sentence becomes "She is having the dress made."
4. They aren't going to paint the house themselves. They are going to have it painted.
Using the structure, the sentence becomes "They are going to have the house painted."
5. They don't develop their film themselves. They have it developed.
The sentence becomes "They have their film developed."
6. She didn't clean her jacket herself. She had it cleaned.
The sentence becomes "She had her jacket cleaned."
7. He won't clean the house himself. He will have it cleaned.
The sentence becomes "He will have the house cleaned."
Now, let's move on to the second part of the question.
1. We are going to have our windows cleaned.
To change the sentence, we use the structure "have + object + past participle." In this case, the object is "our windows," and the past participle of "clean" is "cleaned." Therefore, the sentence becomes "We are going to have our windows cleaned."
2. Michael had one of his teeth pulled out.
Using the structure, the sentence becomes "Michael had one of his teeth pulled out."
3. Sue is having a burglar alarm installed in her house.
The sentence becomes "Sue is having a burglar alarm installed in her house."
4. You can have the information sent to you by email.
The sentence becomes "You can have the information sent to you by email."
5. Eric had his wallet stolen while he was doing the shopping.
The sentence becomes "Eric had his wallet stolen while he was doing the shopping."
In these examples, the causative form is used to express situations where someone else is performing an action for the subject. The verb "have" is used to indicate that someone else is being asked or arranged to do something for the subject.