The rule as a picture, 5 multiple-choice questions, 3 sentences to correct and a short writing task. Free to print and copy for your class or for self-study.
Want the explanation first? Read the Have Something Done lesson
Use have + object + past participle when someone else does something for you, usually a service you arrange: I had my hair cut. We're having the kitchen painted. Get something done means the same and is more informal. It can also describe something bad that happened to you: She had her phone stolen.
I had my hair cut yesterday.
Write three sentences of your own that use this rule. You can use these phrases.
Answers will vary. Check that each sentence follows the rule on page 1, or paste them into Clarigram to have them checked.