CAUSATIVE
to have + object (something) + the past participle
We use this structure to say that we arrange for someone else to do something for us. Past Participle comes after the object.
*** I'm having my hair cut this afternoon.
*** Did you have your washing machine repaired ?
*** They will have the roof painted in the summer.
to get + object (something) + the past participle
We use get something done instead of have something done mainly in informal spoken English.
*** I got the door mended yesterday.
*** Get your eyes tested, (use get for orders)
to have + someone/something + base form
*** She had the garage service her car.
*** He had Mary type the letter.
to get + object (someone) + infinitive
It means that someone persuades someone else to do something.
*** They will get the electrician to fix the lamp tomorrow.
*** I got my father to buy a new car.
to make + object (someone) + base form
can mean cause : *** He made her feel sad.
can mean force : *** Bill's father made him stay at home.
*** She made Bill type the letter.
*** Do they make you stay at school late ?
to have + object (something) + the past participle
to get + object (something) + the past participle
to have + object (something / someone) + base form
to get + object (someone) + infinitive
to make + object (someone) + base form
