🌝 Have Sb To V

Have sb to do st . Câu bị động: Have smt done (by sb): nhờ vả ai đó làm thứ gì. Ví dụ: Câu chủ động: I have my boyfriend clean the floor everyday. Câu bị động: I have the floor cleaned by my boyfriend everyday. Câu bị động đặc biệt với "get" Câu chủ động: Get sb to do sth . Câu bị động: Identify Your Product Choose Your Product Recommended Articles. Find featured content, product specifications, warranty information, community posts, and more for your Intel® Graphics. Let us identify your products and update your drivers Get Started. With two points left at the City Ground in a dull 1-1 draw to Nottingham Forest, it seems obvious that things aren't improving in a continuous fashion. qFkYr. ForumsGrammar & Sentence Structure 1 1,483+0 Hi Teachers,Can you tell me what the difference is between the following two sentences? If there is any, of is a strict teacher who has the children is a strict teacher who has the children in advanceNov 29 2005 120235jupath answer +0 In the first sentence, the children are presently working; in the second he generally has them work, but they are not necessarily doing so 29 2005 122606Mister Micawber add a comment Comments Site Hint Check out our list of pronunciation you, and what about these sentencesThe tutor had them swimming in a tutor had them swim in a 29 2005 134227jupath add a comment 1- they were able to swim after the tutor taught them for one week. 2- the tutor caused / arranged for / permitted them to swim on the 8th 29 2005 140336Mister Micawber add a comment Thanks a lotNov 29 2005 141703jupath add a comment Teachers We supply a list of EFL job vacanciesAnswer this Question Ask a QuestionGuidesHow to achieve native english fluency10 ways improve learning englishTop 10 learn english apps 2020 guideLearn english as a second languageHow to study english grammar 12 ways thanks plural & 3rd person present thanking present participle thanked past tense & past participle 1 convention You use thank you or, in more informal English, thanks to express your gratitude when someone does something for you or gives you what you want., formulae Thank you very much for your call..., Thanks for the information..., Thanks a lot, Suzie. You've been great. 2 convention You use thank you or, in more informal English, thanks to politely accept or refuse something that has just been offered to you., formulae `You'd like a cup as well, would you, Mr Secombe?'

have sb to v