Have something done is used in English when we want to say that something will be completed by someone else instead of us. Examples: I'm going to have my hair cut. She's having her house redecorated.
Have something done is used in English, when we want to say that something will be completed by someone else instead of us.
I'm going to have my hair cut.
She's having her house redecorated.
I'm having a copy of the report sent to you
In informal English, we can replace have with get.
We're getting a new telephone system installed.
They will be getting the system repaired as quickly as they can.
I got the bill sent direct to the company.
Have/got something done can also be used in situations where something bad has happened to certain people or their property.
John had all his money stolen from his hotel bedroom.
One of the most common cases in English where we use 'for' with the meaning of 'because'. This variant is used only in very formal English. The divers have to be careful for a sudden change in conditi
One of the most common uses of suppose in English is with the meaning of 'imagine' or 'guess'. It is important to note that suppose is usually not used in the continuous form, and when used with the m
We can use about in English with the meaning of 'concerning'. I have heard all about it. There is nothing we can do about it. The great thing about her is that she never gives up. We can also use abou
We use 'had better' in English in combination with an infinitive without 'to' when giving advice. Although 'had' is the past form of 'have', we use 'had better' when giving advice about the present or
We're getting a new telephone system installed.
Have/got something done can also be used in situations where something bad has happened to certain people or their property.