‘© We use have + object + past participle to say that we arrange for someone to do something for tus. He asked the mechanic to repair his car. He had his car repaired. (He didn’t do it himsel- the ‘mechanic did it) Present Simple Present Cont. Past Simple Past Continuous Future Simple Future Cont, Present Perfect, Present Pert. Cont. Past Perfect Past Perfect Cont. Infinitive sing form ‘She looks after her children. She ts looking after her children. ‘She looked after her chilcren. ‘She was looking atter her chlaren. ‘She will look after her children. ‘She will be looking after her children. ‘She has looked after her chiloren. She has been looking after her children. ‘She had looked after her children. ‘She had been looking after her children. ‘She can look after her children, ‘She likes looking after her children. ‘She has her children looked after. ‘She fs having her chiloren looked after. ‘She had her chilren looked after. ‘She was having her chifaren looked alter. ‘She will have her children looked after. ‘She will be having her children looked after. ‘She has had her chitdren jooked after. ‘She has been having her children Jooked after. ‘She had had her children looked after. She had been having her children looked after. ‘She can have her chien looked attr. She kes having her children looked afer. ‘© The verb to have, when used in the causative, forms its negations and questions with do/does (Present S.) and did (Past S.). She doesn't have the flowers arranged. Did you have the clothes ‘© Get can be used instead of have in the causative. Did you haveiget your haircut? © The causative can be used instead of the passive to express accidents or misfortunes. He had his cheek bruised in a fight, (= His cheek was bruised in a fight.)