Los
adjetivos que terminan en “-ed” indican o describen emociones. Estos adjetivos
suelen acabar en “ado” o “ido” en español y van después del verbo estar.
Ejemplos:
John is
interested in art. John está interesado en el arte.
Denise was bored in class. Denise estaba
aburrida en clase.
Luke is excited about his new job. Luke está emocionado
con su nuevo empleo.
Adjetivos terminando en “-ing”
Los
adjetivos que terminan en “-ing” indican o describen una característica de algo
o alguien. A diferencia de los adjetivos que terminan en (“‑ed”), no hay regla
en español para formar estos adjetivos y van después del verbo “ser”.
Ejemplos:
John is an interesting person. John
es una persona interesante.
Luke
started an exciting new job.Luke acaba de empezar un nuevo empleo emocionante.
CAUSITIVE HAVE AND GET
Usamos 'To have/get something done'
cuando queremos significar que alguien hace algo por alguien, alguien hace
hacer algo, o se le hace algo a alguien.
We can also use 'subject +
get + object + past participle'. This has the same meaning as 'have', but is
less formal.
The students get their essays checked.
I'll get my hair cut next week.
He got his washing machine fixed.
Ø
We can also use the construction
'get + someone + to + infinitive'. Again, this means that you cause the other
person to do the action, maybe by paying them to do it, or by asking them to do
it, or by persuading them to do it.
She gets her son to do his homework by promising him ice cream when he's
finished.
I got the cleaner to clean under the cupboards.
Ø
Have + indirect object + base form
I’m going to have the plumber fix the shower.
