1996 - Make, Have or Get How to Use Causative Verbs in English

The video tutorial discusses the use of causative verbs: make, have, and get. It explains how these verbs imply different levels of force, request, or manipulation when asking someone to do something. Through examples and a role play, the tutorial highlights the importance of choosing the right verb to avoid misunderstandings. The video also encourages listeners to engage with the content and ask questions for further clarification.

What is the primary focus of the episode discussed in the introduction?

• Causative verbs and their implications

• Common grammar mistakes

• Phrasal verbs and their usage

• State of verbs and their importance

What is a potential consequence of using the wrong causative verb?

• Misunderstanding or offense

• Increased clarity

• Improved communication

• Enhanced vocabulary

Which causative verb implies a sense of force or requirement?

• Have

• Get

• Make

• Allow

What does the verb 'make' imply when used by a coach?

• A permission

• A request

• A requirement

• A suggestion

What does the verb 'have' indicate when used in a sentence?

• Asking someone to do something

• Permitting someone to do something

• Manipulating someone to do something

• Forcing someone to do something

Which verb would be appropriate if you simply asked someone to complete a task?

• Make

• Have

• Force

• Get

In the context of causative verbs, what does 'get' imply?

• A simple request

• A forced action

• Persuasion or manipulation

• Permission granted

Which verb would you use to describe a situation where you convinced someone to do something?

• Allow

• Make

• Have

• Get

In the role play, what was the issue with the mom not answering the phone?

• She didn't hear it

• She was forced to answer

• She was convinced to answer

• She was busy

Which verb would you use if you had to persuade someone to do something they were initially unwilling to do?

• Make

• Have

• Get

• Allow