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Jigneshbharati Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

Will arrange to have one sent

If you'd like a paper copy at any point, please call us on the telephone number 113 and we will arrange to have one sent to you in the post.
This excerpts are from my HSBC mortgage statement.
Could someone shade some light on the use of "will arrange to have"- seems like the future perfect in the context.
Thanks
  

Top answer

'Shed light' not 'shade light'. 'Will arrange' is simple future. 'To have ((something) sent' is the infinitive of the causative (coercive) verb.

— Mister Micawber

  • 'Shed light' not 'shade light'.
  • 'Will arrange' is simple future.
  • 'To have ((something) sent' is the infinitive of the causative (coercive) verb.
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4 Answers
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'Shed light' not 'shade light'.

'Will arrange' is simple future.
'To have ((something) sent' is the infinitive of the causative (coercive) verb.
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Could you please elaborate on infinitive of causative?
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Please do an internet search for 'causative verb'. I am posting from my iPad.
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