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Grammar exercises · 12 questions

Causative: have something done exercises

In short

Test yourself on causative: have something done with 12 interactive questions. Every answer comes with an explanation — and if you get one wrong, the AI tutor can explain exactly why your answer didn't work.

Question 1 of 12

Choose the correct causative sentence.

Shaky on the rule?

Guessing gets you through a quiz; understanding gets you through the exam. Read the full Causative: have something done lesson — The causative (have/get + object + past participle) describes an action someone arranges for another person to perform: 'I had my hair cut' means a hairdresser cut it, not the speaker. 'Have' is the standard, neutral form; 'get' is more informal and often adds urgency or effort. The same pattern can also report an unwelcome event, as in 'She had her bag stolen.'

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