I had my hair ___ yesterday.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: cut
Completed sentence: I had my hair cut yesterday. Have/get something done describes arranging for someone else to do a task, or sometimes experiencing an unwanted event. The object goes before the past participle. Change have/get for tense; do not confuse this with doing the task yourself.
We are having the kitchen ___.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: painted
Completed sentence: We are having the kitchen painted. Have/get something done describes arranging for someone else to do a task, or sometimes experiencing an unwanted event. The object goes before the past participle. Change have/get for tense; do not confuse this with doing the task yourself.
She will have her car ___.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: repaired
Completed sentence: She will have her car repaired. Have/get something done describes arranging for someone else to do a task, or sometimes experiencing an unwanted event. The object goes before the past participle. Change have/get for tense; do not confuse this with doing the task yourself.
He had his wallet ___ on the train. (unwanted experience)
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: stolen
Completed sentence: He had his wallet stolen on the train. (unwanted experience) Have/get something done describes arranging for someone else to do a task, or sometimes experiencing an unwanted event. The object goes before the past participle. Change have/get for tense; do not confuse this with doing the task yourself.
I ___ my eyes tested every year.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: have
Completed sentence: I have my eyes tested every year. Have/get something done describes arranging for someone else to do a task, or sometimes experiencing an unwanted event. The object goes before the past participle. Change have/get for tense; do not confuse this with doing the task yourself.
