The document discusses two English grammar constructions - "make FORM" and "have FORM". "Make FORM" means to force someone to do something, while "have FORM" means to give someone the responsibility to do something. A few examples are provided for each construction to illustrate their meanings. The document also includes two multiple choice questions to test understanding of the constructions.

2. MENU
TEST
EXERCISE
MATERIAL
Make FORM
[make + person + verb]
This construction means "to force someone to
do something."
Have FORM
[have + person + verb]
This construction means "to give someone the
responsibility to do something."

3. MENU
TEST
EXERCISE
MATERIAL
•My teacher made me apologize for what I had
said.
•Did somebody make you wear that ugly hat?
•She made her children do their homework.
•Dr. Smith had his nurse take the patient's
temperature.
•Please have your secretary fax me the
information.
•I had the mechanic check the brakes.

4. MENU
TEST
EXERCISE
MATERIAL
1. John ...... his house painted.
a. have
b.Will have
c. having
d. had

5. MENU
TEST
EXERCISE
MATERIAL
2. My teacher ...... me apologize for
what I had said.
d. Is making
c. make
b. making
a. made