Causative Constructions

Use make when someone forces or strongly causes another person to do something, often implying compulsion or necessity.

Use have when you arrange for someone to do something, especially when you give the task to them or ask them to do it.

Use get when you persuade, convince, or succeed in causing someone to do something, often implying effort or negotiation.

Use let when you allow someone to do something, emphasizing permission rather than compulsion.

Causative constructions use verbs like make, have, get, and let to show who causes an action; choose each verb based on whether the cause is force, arrangement, persuasion, or permission.