Causative Verbs ~ Advanced English Grammar Lesson

[@Hasek7i]

That is a full explanation that many teachers cant give. Thank you💜

[@ylchu4]

As an ESL learner, I am always impressed by your succinct though profound explanation on grammatical rules.

[@thelearningdepot]

Thank you. Glad you're part of our learning community. 😊

[@FayziyevFirdavs]

Thumbs up! I have cleared some confusion about Causatives. I appreciate it!

[@shabanmahmoud1481]

You are an excellent teacher. I do admire your technique in explaining the lesson. You rock. My greetings from Egypt.

[@thelearningdepot]

Thank you! 😃

[@hamzamuhammad1543]

Great teacher Regards from Egypt

[@thelearningdepot]

Hello there!

[@128titanic]

Hi, Lulu. Thank you for your video.🎉.

[@thelearningdepot]

You are so welcome! 🤗

[@maur1914]

Very didactic lesson. The pacing of your voice, the examples used, and the whole organization of the lesson are great. I also liked the philosophy part. I can't wait for your next video.

[@thelearningdepot]

Thank you! I really appreciate it. 😃

[@videoreload8073]

I love your videos... and English is my first Language. Thank You!

[@thelearningdepot]

I appreciate it. Thanks for watching! 😊

[@mr.franco4572]

Great explanation. Thanks a lot!

[@thelearningdepot]

Thank you! 😊

[@128titanic]

Thank you for your video.🎉.

[@thelearningdepot]

You're welcome 😊

[@amnkumar8432]

First viewer commenter liker You are the reason i have mastered this international language 🙏🙏🙏

[@thelearningdepot]

Thank you. This is certainly a complex topic. Glad to help you learn. 😊

[@yasir9909]

Your lectures are useful and easy to follow. Keep up the good work!👍 Are you following British English or American English? In terms of Grammar, I think there is no difference between the two. The difference lies in accent and pronunciation...

[@kosai3177]

Thank you very much indeed.

[@thelearningdepot]

Welcome! 😊

[@พันธุ์ศักดิ์ศิริเลิศ]

Thank you.

[@sanjaymalik5096]

Philosophy and causation part made me your fan❤

[@thelearningdepot]

Glad you liked it. 😊

[@ahmedhassanmohamed4271]

thanks for lesson

[@thelearningdepot]

You are welcome! 🤗

[@shabeelbangash8807]

I'm used to watching your videos 😊👍

[@thelearningdepot]

Thanks for watching! 😊

[@faiza.1986]

Amazing

[@thelearningdepot]

Thank you!

[@bubakonateh4981]

We missed you

[@thelearningdepot]

Thank you! 😊

[@fwwryh7862]

How can a non finite verb be the main verb?

[@thelearningdepot]

This is a great question. As a rule, students are taught that non-finite verbs cannot be main verbs since they don't show tense. However, in the causative structure, the causative verb (made, have, let) is finite. It can be in any tense. When this verb transfers its action to the object/agent, then the second verb is non-finite and does not show tense. I know this is confusing because it contradicts what you've probably learned. I may do a quick lesson on this. Thanks for watching! 😊

[@สําเร็จชัยกิจกรณ์-บ7ฅ]

For me, saying "I convinced my parents to let me" sounds like more proper English than "I got my parents to let me." I know "I got" is grammatically correct.

[@thelearningdepot]

Yes, it's informal English.

[@AS-xo4ne]

I believe your first example is wrong. It should be "Mark make his brother clean his room" because regular sentence is in Present indefinite so causative sentence also should be in Present indefinite but you used "Made" which is second form of "Make". Please correct me if I am wrong because I am learning this language. Thanks

[@rosemary2949]

🌹

[@Nitephall]

For me, saying "I convinced my parents to let me" sounds like more proper English than "I got my parents to let me." I know "I got" is grammatically correct, but it sounds sloppy to me.

[@thelearningdepot]

Yes, it is informal.

[@zemedkunmersha2103]

If you do not finish your work by tomorrow, I will get you fired from your work.