Другой английский inter alia

We use the pattern have + something + done when we talk about instructing someone to do something. But worth emphasizing that this instruction never implies any pressure from the "instructor". Here's a clip from "A History of Violence" by David Cronenberg.

We have a very emotional conversation:

"And ask him, Edie, how come he's so good at killing people?

If I see you within 500 feet of me or my children or my husband, I'll have you arrested."

The sentence "I'll have you arrested." can be paraphrased as "I'll have the the local sheriff arrest you". The point is that have-causatives are incompatible with coercive meaning. Observe the following contrast:

(a) I'll have the local sheriff arrest you by asking him to do so.

(b) *I'll have the local sheriff arrest you by twisting his arms.

The (b) sentence is incongruous since it describes a coercive situation (she's going to threaten the local sheriff, but it's unlikely for a quiet, law-abiding citizen).

https://rutube.ru/video/6c370ed3567c8a930bc0e634c51016f1/