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- We have it set up - WordReference Forums
On the causative reading, there is repetive-habitual meaning, and it is a passive with an unspecified agent Compare: I have my servant milk the cow I have the cow milked by my servant I have the cow milked On the reading you are asking about, whatever it should be called, there is stative meaning, and it is implied that I was the milker:
- Clarification about Semitic D, Š, and L derived stems
The D-stem in Arabic depends much on the transitivity of the verb The L-stem is rather associative Vestiges of the L-stem occur in Hebrew, and perhaps in Ugaritic in geminate roots The Š-stem is causative
- Active, pasive and causative make | WordReference Forums
Dear Olivagale, I can't really get why or how you want to compare constructions that are completely different I think that trying to make a parallelism among them can be misleading I mean, both active and passive constructions have "the same meaning" (same agent-doer- and patient-receiver- in fact) with an obvious shift in focus; but the use of the causative verb might or might not coincide
- Perfect continuous in causative sentences - WordReference Forums
Can I ask why causative sentence isn’t usually used in perfect continuos tenses?
- Causative pattern have + object + infinitive - WordReference Forums
We use have+ object + infinitive to talk about asking or causing someone to do something Please consider my these two sentences in that sense a Mr Smith has me fix the issue of poor networking b Engineers have the workers repair the roads on site and, in continuous form a1 Mr
- Russian causative - WordReference Forums
What's the russian construction for causative verbs? (If there is a general one like in english "to make have +person+ verb")
- to have - forma causativa - WordReference Forums
HI! The causative HAVE has two ways to be formed The first is the active one which is, for example, "I would like to HAVE my mom (or her) shine my shoes" it means that I would like my mom to shine the shoes for me, but we have got to realize that the verb is in its basic form, and the pasive form of the HAVE as causative is "to HAVE something DONE" it is too much used in spoken english and
- Impersonal Passive Causative Passive | WordReference Forums
Thanks a lot, it was really helpful Gracias Agró por la ayuda!!! una ultima pregunta cuál sería la diferencia entre causative Passive e Impersonal Passive? Gracias otra vez! En la causativa, el sujeto gramatical no realiza la acción, sino más bien manda, encarga o hace disposiciones para que otro sujeto (agente) realice la acción
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