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Causative verb

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The document discusses causative verbs, which express the idea that someone or something causes a person to do something or get something done. It provides examples of causative verb constructions using common verbs like make, let, have, get, permit/allow, and help. It then provides examples for the reader to practice identifying the correct causative verb form. Finally, it briefly discusses the differences between restrictive and non-restrictive clauses and provides examples using that and which.

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Causative verb
CAUSATIVE VERB ( ) CAUSATIVE VERB ARE THOSE VERBS WHICH EXPRESSE THE IDEA THAT [STH/SB] CAUSES [A PERSON DO SOMETHING OR STH DONE ] Prepared by Md Alaftagin Roshab Contact:01811013531 Email:rroshab@gmail.com BBA in marketing from Chittagong university
He /I /she/they/you [made/let] Someone or something do the task He /I /she/they/you had Someone do this assignment He /I /she/they/you [got/permitted /allowed] somebody To do the dishes He /I /she/they/you [had/got] Something done by someone else He /I /she/they/you helped Something /someone [do/ to do] Something
DRILL/EXERCISE My dad made me [go/went/gone] to the village. Her brother let her (use/used] the laptop The teacher had the students (prepare/ prepared] for the exam The smart lady [got/had] her car [paint/painted] before the events. The person helped me [to make/make/made] my dream come true. Jamal [permitted/allowed/got] the advertiser [produce/to produce] an effective advertisement Mohiuddin made the company [pay/to pay] a large fine because it did something illegal. She made her husband [help/to help] her [clean/to clean] the kitchen.
Which can be used in both restrictive and non restrictive clauses but that can be used only in restrictive clause. So it is better to use which often. Restrictive clause: weeds [that/which] float to the surface should be removed before they decay. Non restrictive clause : Her laptop, which is very slim, consumes too much charge. NB: who,whom,whose also can be used instead of which in non-restrictive clause
He has become famous enough to earn enough money I love to sing,to surf and [ dancing/to dance] The man was handsome, gracious and [ popular/most people like him] Adjective Noun

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Causative verb

  • 2. CAUSATIVE VERB ( ) CAUSATIVE VERB ARE THOSE VERBS WHICH EXPRESSE THE IDEA THAT [STH/SB] CAUSES [A PERSON DO SOMETHING OR STH DONE ] Prepared by Md Alaftagin Roshab Contact:01811013531 Email:rroshab@gmail.com BBA in marketing from Chittagong university
  • 3. He /I /she/they/you [made/let] Someone or something do the task He /I /she/they/you had Someone do this assignment He /I /she/they/you [got/permitted /allowed] somebody To do the dishes He /I /she/they/you [had/got] Something done by someone else He /I /she/they/you helped Something /someone [do/ to do] Something
  • 4. DRILL/EXERCISE My dad made me [go/went/gone] to the village. Her brother let her (use/used] the laptop The teacher had the students (prepare/ prepared] for the exam The smart lady [got/had] her car [paint/painted] before the events. The person helped me [to make/make/made] my dream come true. Jamal [permitted/allowed/got] the advertiser [produce/to produce] an effective advertisement Mohiuddin made the company [pay/to pay] a large fine because it did something illegal. She made her husband [help/to help] her [clean/to clean] the kitchen.
  • 5. Which can be used in both restrictive and non restrictive clauses but that can be used only in restrictive clause. So it is better to use which often. Restrictive clause: weeds [that/which] float to the surface should be removed before they decay. Non restrictive clause : Her laptop, which is very slim, consumes too much charge. NB: who,whom,whose also can be used instead of which in non-restrictive clause
  • 6. He has become famous enough to earn enough money I love to sing,to surf and [ dancing/to dance] The man was handsome, gracious and [ popular/most people like him] Adjective Noun