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your, I, not, passport, help, would, got, have, my, for.ĥ. something, get, got, have, done, just, about, this, to.Ĥ. fingerprints, police, your, on, you, never, had, files, have, can, put, you.ģ.

your, ever, your, house, belongings, into, any, and, had, broken, of, you.Ģ. Why did you let them go without signing the receipt?Įxercise 20. My dentist is supposed to be capping my two front teeth this morning.ĥ. One of the others agreed to post my letters for me.ģ. Can it be true that you’re really going to deliver my sofa today?Ģ. Complete each of the following sentences using a causative form.ġ. She has got another letter published in The Times.Įxercise 19. In spoken English we can sometimes use get instead of have. (Compare: My mother’s letter has been published in The Times. My mother’ had her letter published in The Times. (Compare: His application for citizenship has been turned down.) He ’s hadhis application for citizenship turned down.

The subject is the person who experiences what happened: We use have + object + past participle to describe things that happen to us, often misfortunes.