実は、「have 目的語 done」は使役じゃない場合が多い。の英語

Actually, there are many cases where 'have [object] done' is not causative.

Actually there are many cases where it isn't 'have=object, done=causative verb'.

The object is that which in Japanese would generally be indicated with "ni" or "o".

The object is that which in Japanese would generally be indicated with "ni" or "o".

the voice used to indicate that the grammatical subject of the verb is the recipient (not the source) of the action denoted by the verb

a causative verb

'needless to say' is often introduced as an idiomatic expression in the infinitive.

'Needless to say' is often used as an idiomatic expression in the infinitive.

The meaning of a word is determined by its actual use in a sentence.

The "subject" is the person or object to carry out the action in the sentence. Transformed to Japanese it would be the part that end in "wa" or "ga".

Transitive verbs ending in “-keru” change it into “-karu” when used in a passive sense: as―“azukeru, azukaru,” “sazukeru, sazukaru”.

a tense of verbs used in describing action that has been completed (sometimes regarded as perfective aspect)

Sometimes a verb is derived from a noun and sometimes it is the other way around.

Understanding parts-of-speech is extremely important for getting the feel of word order.

The following verbs only take the to-infinitive as their object.

Most adverbs are formed by adding“‐ly"to the adjectival form.

The "subject" is the person or object to carry out the action in the sentence. Transformed to Japanese it would be the part that end in "wa" or "ga".

interchangeable with `means' in the expression `by means of'

the semantic role of an entity that is not the agent but is directly involved in or affected by the happening denoted by the verb in the clause

you can use the verb `drink' intransitively, without a direct object

`I had been running' is an example of the past progressive

`I had finished' is an example of the past perfect

There is a world of difference between, "somehow being understood" and "using correct English."

of grammar, {the condition of words agreeing in meaning and tense}

In English the verb precedes the object.

to be able to do a particular act perfectly

to remain unmolested, undisturbed, or uninterrupted -- used only in infinitive form

I don't really understand how to use prepositions.

`more surely' is the comparative of the adverb `surely'

'-osity' is an abstract noun word ending created from the ending of an '-ous' adjective.