COMPLETE WITH THE CORRECT FORM №1.
1.- Freddy …….. the bathroom titles replaced last week.
2.- We ……… the dog examined by a vet before we left for France.
3.- Mum ……… her new washing machine put in when the electricity was cut off.
4.- The millionaire ………. his suitcase packed by a servant yesterday evening.
5.- Maggie ……. all her meals prepared by her personal chef.
6.- Bernard ……… two of his books published so far.
7.- We …… our new furniture delivered tomorrow.

1. Freddy had the bathroom tiles replaced last week.

Explanation: This sentence is in the past simple passive voice. The subject (Freddy) had someone else (not mentioned in the sentence) perform the action of replacing the bathroom tiles. "Had" is the correct form of the verb "have" when used to express causative actions (having someone else do something for you).

2. We had the dog examined by a vet before we left for France.

Explanation: This sentence is also in the past simple passive voice. The subject (we) had someone else (a vet) perform the action of examining the dog. Again, "had" is the correct form of the verb "have" when used to express causative actions.

3. Mum had her new washing machine put in when the electricity was cut off.

Explanation: This sentence is in the past simple passive voice. The subject (Mum) had someone else (not mentioned in the sentence) perform the action of putting in the new washing machine. "Had" is used in the same way as in the previous sentences.

4. The millionaire had his suitcase packed by a servant yesterday evening.

Explanation: This sentence is in the past simple passive voice. The subject (the millionaire) had someone else (a servant) perform the action of packing his suitcase. Once again, "had" is the correct form of the verb "have" when used for causative actions.

5. Maggie has all her meals prepared by her personal chef.

Explanation: This sentence is in the present simple passive voice. The subject (Maggie) has someone else (her personal chef) perform the action of preparing all her meals. In the present simple tense, we use "has" instead of "had" for causative actions.

6. Bernard has had two of his books published so far.

Explanation: This sentence is in the present perfect passive voice. The subject (Bernard) has had someone else (not mentioned in the sentence) perform the action of publishing two of his books. In the present perfect tense, we use "has had" instead of "had" for causative actions.

7. We will have our new furniture delivered tomorrow.

Explanation: This sentence is in the future simple passive voice. The subject (we) will have someone else (not mentioned in the sentence) perform the action of delivering our new furniture. In the future tense, we use "will have" for causative actions.

Note: In all the sentences, the actions are being done by someone else at the request or arrangement of the subjects. The subjects are not performing the actions themselves. The causative verb "have" is used to express this concept.