CAUSATIVE HAVE

the causative

DIsney princesses

cinderella's tale

JUST MAKE A WISH

Cinderella and the Fair

All of a sudden, in front of her was a fairy. "I know your wish, and I have come to grant it" "But my wish is impossible", said Cinderella. "Then, let me be the one to say what is possible or not" "Well, I think you know I want to go to the ball too" She looked down at her dirty clothes. "But look at me" You look a bit of a mess, child" said the Fairy Godmother. "Even if I had something nice to wear, I would have no way to get there", said the girl. "My dear, all of that is possible" said the Fairy. With that, she tapped her wand on Cinderella's head.

The Godfair made Cinderella's wish come true...

Cinderella had her dress made. She had her hair done. The girl had her face made up and her nails painted

Causative: have or get something done

We use a causative verb when we want to talk about something that someone else did for us. It means that the subject caused the action to happen but didn't do it themselves. Maybe they paid, asked or persuaded a person to do it. The main causative verbs are HAVE OR GET. The sentence structure is as follows: SUBJECT + HAVE/GET + OBJECT + MAIN VERB IN PAST PARTICIPLE. Some of the most common verbs used in these structures are: clean, paint, repair, make, done, cut, etc.