Test on Causative Verbs: Have and Get
Causative Verbs: Have and Get – A Comprehensive Student Guide
Test: English Grammar — Causatives (have/get)
20 questions
Question 1: The study materials indicate that an example of the causative 'get' is located in 'Zoom-In on page 15'.
A. Ano
B. Ne
Explanation: The 'NOTICE THE GRAMMAR' section explicitly states: 'Find an example of the causative get in Zoom-In on page 15.' This confirms that an example is expected to be found there according to the materials.
Question 2: The causative 'have' can be used to ask someone to do something as a favor.
A. Ano
B. Ne
Explanation: The study materials state that the communication goal includes 'Ask for and offer to do favors'. It also explains, 'Use a form of have + an object and a base form to indicate the action of asking or telling someone to do something.'
Question 3: It is correct to use an infinitive with the causative 'have', for example, "I'll have my assistant to call you."
A. Ano
B. Ne
Explanation: The causative 'have' requires a base form after the object. It is incorrect to use an infinitive with the causative 'have', as in "I'll have my assistant to call you."
Question 4: The provided study materials explain how to use the causative 'let' to indicate permission.
A. Ano
B. Ne
Explanation: The study materials mention 'Let to indicate permission' under the GRAMMAR EXPANDER section, but they do not provide any explanation or examples of how to use 'let' for this purpose. The materials only detail the causatives 'have' and 'get'.
Question 5: The causative form 'get + object + base form' is used to indicate the action of persuading someone to do something.
A. Ano
B. Ne
Explanation: The study materials state that the causative 'get' uses an infinitive, not a base form, with an object to indicate persuading someone. The example provided is 'We finally got my brother to help you.', and it explicitly warns, 'Don't use a base form with the causative get. Don't say: I'll get my brother help you.'