Get Let And Make Exercises

Let: permissionWe use let to talk about permission. Let is followed by an object and an infinitive without to: She let me look at the photos.

Subjects in causative verbs don't do the action by themselves but someone else does it for them. They cause something else to happen in a way. We use have to give someone the responsibility to do something; We use get to persuade somebody to do something.

MAKE = force or require someone to take an action. HAVE = give someone else the responsibility to do something. GET = convince/encourage someone to do something.

Like make, see and hear, let is followed by object + bare infinitive. It cannot be followed by verb-ing: Let me carry that box of papers for you. It's very heavy.

Set the Context. First, make sure students understand when we use causatives. ... Introduce the Causatives with have. ... Point out the Structure. ... Practice Sentence Transformation. ... Introduce the Passive Form of Causatives. ... Point out the Structure. ... Practice Locations. ... Introduce the Option of Using Get

Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular present tense lets , present participle letting language note: The form let is used in the present tense and is the past tense and past participle. If you let something happen, you allow it to happen without doing anything to stop or prevent it.

Let: The word "let" means the same as "allow" or "give permission." e.g. "My mother won't let me get my ears pierced until I'm 15." Make: The word "make" means the same as "force" or "cause to happen / cause to feel something." e.g. "My boss made me stay late every day this week!"

Let: permission We use let to talk about permission. Let is followed by an object and an infinitive without to: She let me look at the photos. She'd live on pizzas if we let her.

Let: The word "let" means the same as "allow" or "give permission." e.g. "My mother won't let me get my ears pierced until I'm 15." Make: The word "make" means the same as "force" or "cause to happen / cause to feel something." e.g. "My boss made me stay late every day this week!"