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Edward Musgrave Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

Causative have in Future

Please tell me, are the following sentences correct?

I will have having my tires changed.

I will not have having my tires changed.

Will you have having your tires changed?

I will have had my tires changed.

I will not have had my tires changed.

Will you have had your tires changed?

Thank you,

Eladio
  

Top answer

Just the last three are possible, Eladio. -- I will be having my tires changed ?

— Mister Micawber

  • Just the last three are possible, Eladio.
  • -- I will be having my tires changed ?
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8 Answers
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Just the last three are possible, Eladio. What are you trying to create with the first three?-- I will be having my tires changed?
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Yes, it seems that I was trying to construct something like I will be having my tires changed. I just was trying to create a future progressive tense using causative have. My problem is that I have only examples for causative have in Future Simple, but not in Perfect and Continuous. Now, do you understand? Could you give me some examples by using progressive and perfect forms in future? And thank
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Well, we've already done the future progressive causative:

I'll be having/getting my tires punctured tomorrow at the latest.
Will you be having/getting your tires rotated?
I won't be having/getting my tires retreaded.

So remains future perfect:

I'll have had my tires stolen by tomorrow midday, etc-- as you already produced, Elad
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Yes, Mister Micawber, your example: I'll have had my tires (and the car) stolen by tomorrow midday is just what will probably happen to me if I continue leaving my car unlocked and parked in front of my mother-in-law house.
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Hello Eladio,

I just loved your sentence, Eladio Emotion: big smile
I'll have had my tires (and the car) stolen by tomorrow
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I'll have / I will be having my tires and my car stolen by tomorrow midday if I keep / carry on leaving my car unlocked and parked in front of my mother-in-law's house. -- Yes.

I will have had my tires and my car stolen stolen by tomorrow midday if I keep / carry on leaving my car unlocked and parked in front of my mother-in-law's house.
The first looks
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Dear Mr Micawber,

Would you please send me less curious sentences where these 2 tenses are used so that I can clearly see the nuance?

Tank you in advance,

Hela
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Hi everybody,

I'd like to know if there is any difference between the following:

I will have it sent.

I will have sent.

It stands to me that the first one is a type of future causative, namely "I will have it sent by someone", while in the next sentence it might be inferred that I will send it myself.
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