Also: don't forget your book assignment (see Classroom). Pick a book or come ask me.
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Slide 1: Slide
EngelsMiddelbare schoolvmbo lwoo, vwoLeerjaar 3
This lesson contains 18 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.
Lesson duration is: 80 min
Items in this lesson
week 8: 6D have/get something done
- Homework: let's see how we did
- easter riddle
- New: have/get something done
Also: don't forget your book assignment (see Classroom). Pick a book or come ask me.
Slide 1 - Slide
check homework
Slide 2 - Slide
Writing practice: what are your holiday (easter/christmas/other) traditions?
Slide 3 - Open question
unit 6D
Make ex 2, 3, 5 and 6
Some reading. Some vocab work.
Done? Consider ex 7 and the new grammar.
Slide 4 - Slide
Grammar Explanation
Pay attention: somebody else is reparing my shoes for me! Or fixing my car for me, or something else. We use it to say that we are using a service (which we then often pay for, of course)
Get + object + past participle
Have + object + past participle
Have = formal occassions
Get = (more informal occassions, sometimes persuasion/force)
The expression have/get something done can be used to say that somebody else is doing something for you.
(to get) + object + past participle of a verb
(to have) + object + past participle of a verb
I got my shoes repaired (last week).
I am having my shoes repaired.
I am having my shoes repaired (at the moment).
I was getting my shoes repaired.
I had gotten my shoes repaired (by the time I saw her again).
etc....
Slide 5 - Slide
have/get something done
When you hire someone to do something for you, you can use a passive. The action is more important than who carries it out.
subject + have/get + object + past participle
I had my hair cut.
I got my car serviced.
Slide 6 - Slide
have/get something done
use have:
when the subject of the sentence is not responsible for , or has little control over what happens.
when you focus on the result of an action (instead of on the action itself)
use won't have + object + present/past participle
when you won't allow someone to do something, or something to happen
Slide 7 - Slide
have/get something done
use get:
when - in informal situations only - the subject of the sentence is not responsible for , or has little control over what happens.
when you want to imply that the subject of the sentence causes something to happen or is to blame for it.
Slide 8 - Slide
Lucy's at the optician at the moment. She (.) her eyes tested.
Formal
Informal
Both
Slide 9 - Poll
Paul went to the garage yesterday. He (.) his motorbike repaired there.
Formal
Informal
Both
Slide 10 - Poll
(Is the house being professionally cleaned?) (.) we (.) the house professionally cleaned?
Formal
Informal
Both
Slide 11 - Poll
Someone will be painting our fence later.) We (.) our fence painted later on.
Formal
Informal
Both
Slide 12 - Poll
(Carla's husband had asked the hotel to put flowers and chocolate in the room before their arrival.) Carla's husband (.) flowers and chocolates put in the room before their arrival.
Formal
Informal
Both
Slide 13 - Poll
Jane and Liz have done something very patriotic. They (.) their nails painted in red, white and blue.
Formal
Informal
Both
Slide 14 - Poll
Worksheets
Slide 15 - Slide
Critical thinking
Look at the sentences in exercise 3. Not all questions are good/make sense.
Can you tell which ones and why?
Slide 16 - Slide
TEST REVIEW
You know the drill:
- mark anything you want me to look at on your test