The teacher doesn't _____ her students use their mobile phones in class.

• help
• make
• let
• get

The professor often _____ the students do a lot of homework.

• makes
• make
• lets
• have

Sam really wanted a dog, but his parents wouldn't _____ him have a pet.

• have
• let
• get
• make

Rebecca Smith requested a copy of that expense report, so I _____ the courier take one over to her last week.

• got
• made
• had
• helped

Cheryl didn't want to wash her car, so with a little smooth talk she _____ her boyfriend to wash it for her.

• get
• made
• got
• let

Our father doesn’t _____ us watch TV.

• make
• let
• get
• have

Dr Smith _____ his nurse take the patient’s temperature.

• helped
• had
• let
• made

The teacher _____ us write to the headmaster to apologize for what we had done.

• let
• got
• had
• made

Our mother got us _____ our room.

• clean
• cleaned
• cleans
• to clean

My father let me _____ to the cinema.

• goes
• go
• have gotten
• to go

Causative verbs include 'make', 'have', 'let', and 'get'.

The sentence 'I'll have my assistant call you' uses 'have' as a causative verb correctly.

In the sentence 'I can never make him to wash the dishes', 'make' is used correctly.

In the sentence 'My ex-boyfriend made me to watch every episode', 'made' is used correctly.

The phrase 'got me to try sushi' uses 'get' as a causative verb correctly.

In 'I can never get my brother to drive me to school', 'get' is used as a causative verb correctly.

The sentence 'Patric made me take off my shoes' uses 'made' correctly as a causative verb.

In 'Angga made me to drive his car', 'made' is used correctly.

The sentence 'How did you get the doctor to make a house call?' uses 'get' correctly as a causative verb.

In 'My mom won't let me going', 'let' is used correctly.