Grammar Tests: Causatives

Practise causatives such as have something done, get something done and make someone do something. The tests cover B1, B2 and C1 levels. Start at your level, then read each answer carefully and try again if you made mistakes.

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15 results

QuizB1Causatives

Have Something Done Test B1 Grammar Exercises

20 questions · about 7 min

QuizB1Mixed grammar

Mixed Grammar MCQ Test With Answers + PDF Exercise 025

20 questions · about 7 min

QuizB2Gerunds and infinitives

Gerund – Infinitive (Intermediate / Upper-Intermediate) Test 2

20 questions · about 7 min

QuizB2Gerunds and infinitives

Gerund – Infinitive (Intermediate / Upper-Intermediate) Test 5

20 questions · about 7 min

QuizB2Gerunds and infinitives

Gerund – Infinitive (Intermediate / Upper-Intermediate) Test 8

20 questions · about 7 min

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QuizB2Gerunds and infinitives

Gerund – Infinitive (Intermediate / Upper-Intermediate) Test 9

20 questions · about 7 min

QuizB2Gerunds and infinitives

Gerund – Infinitive (Intermediate / Upper-Intermediate) Test 11

20 questions · about 7 min

QuizB2Gerunds and infinitives

Gerund – Infinitive (Intermediate / Upper-Intermediate) Test 12

27 questions · about 10 min

QuizB2Gerunds and infinitives

Self Study Guide – Test Your English Grammar Part 13

25 questions · about 9 min

QuizB2Passive voice

Self Study Guide – Test Your English Grammar Part 10

25 questions · about 9 min

QuizC1Gerunds and infinitives

Gerunds and Infinitives Advanced Level MCQs Test With Answers 2

40 questions · about 15 min

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QuizC1Mixed grammar

Advanced Grammar MCQ Test With Answers + PDF Exercise 01

25 questions · about 9 min

QuizC1Mixed grammar

Grammar, Word Order, Punctuation Diagnostic Test With Answers 10

5 questions · about 2 min

Questions

What does 'have something done' mean?

We use it when someone else does a job for us. Form: have + object + past participle. Example: I had my car repaired yesterday. It means I did not repair it myself; a mechanic did.

What is the difference between make, let and have in causative sentences?

Make means force someone: She made me wait. Let means allow: She let me leave. Have means ask someone to do something: I had the waiter bring a menu. After all three we use the base verb without to.

Can I use 'get' instead of 'have' for causatives?

Yes, in everyday speech. Get something done is more informal: I got my hair cut. With a person, get uses to: I got him to help me. Have uses the base verb: I had him help me.