Have Something Done Get Something Done

Use have something done to emphasize arranging or instructing that a service or repair is carried out by another person. It sounds a bit more formal and neutral.

Use get something done in more casual English; it often implies effort to make sure the task is completed. It can also suggest you benefit from the result.

The pattern is have/get + object + past participle: you name the thing done, not the person who does it. This keeps focus on the arrangement, not the worker.

To form negatives and questions, put do/does/did before have/get. Use not (or contractions) to deny, and invert for questions. Keep the object and past participle in place.

Both expressions give a passive meaning because the action happens to the object and is done by someone else. You receive the service rather than doing it yourself.

Use have something done to sound neutral and formal about arranging a service, and get something done for casual speech with a sense of effort or result. Always follow the pattern with an object and past participle.