Sabtu, 28 Maret 2015

Active and Passive Sentence Present and Past



ACTIVE AND PASSIVE SENTENCE PRESENT FORM:
1.      PRESENT CONTINUOUS is used to express some action that are going in the time of speaking or processing and when you talk about change. Time signal/Adverb of time: right now, now, this evening, this week, today, and tonight.
Examples:
a)      He is coming for my garden party tonight.
b)      Now, I am listening music.
c)      Uncle and aunty are not coming to Bogor this week.

2.      PRESENT SIMPLE is used to habitual action/repeated action, general statement, and general thruth. We can use: always, usually, sometimes, often, seldom, rarely, and never.
Examples:
a)      She always makes me laugh.
b)      Nurses look after patients in the hospital
c)      Do you feel same with me?

3.      PRESENT PERFECT is used to say that an action happened at an unspecified time before now. We can use with unspecific expressions such as: never, ever, once, many times, several times, before, already, so far, yet.
Examples:
a)      I think I have met him once before.
b)      She has called you three times.
c)      I have studied at Gunadarma since September.


ACTIVE AND PASSIVE SENTENCE PAST FORM:
1.      PAST CONTINUOUS is most often used for actions happening at some time in the past.
Examples:
a)      At this time last week I was lying on the beach in Cilacap.
b)      My mother was cooking in the kitchen.
c)      What were you doing at 8 o’clock yesterday?

2.      PAST SIMPLE is used to talk about a completed action in a time before now. Duration is not important. The time of the action can be in the recent past or the distant past.
Examples:
a)      We went to Cilacap last year.
b)      I was sad last night.
c)      We gave many chocolate for her birthday.

3.      PAST PERFECT is used make it clear that one event happened before another in the past. It is does not matter which event is mentioned first the tense makes it clear which one happened first.
Examples:
a)      I had locked the door before I left my home.
b)      I didn’t know who he was. I had never seen him before.
c)      I was late, the train had left.

Sabtu, 07 Maret 2015

Pokok bahasan



1.      SOME and ANY
Some and any are used for countable and uncountable nouns. We usually some in positive clauses (+), and we use any in negative clauses (-) or in questions (?).
Example:
·         I have some messages today.
·         I need some sugar for making cupcakes.

·         I don’t have any foods to be eaten.
·         Do you have any idea to solve this problem?

2.      MUCH and MANY
Much and many are used in positive clauses (+), negative (-), or in questions (?). However, we used much with singular uncountable nouns, so we need scale or something for count a large quantity. And we use many if a noun  is in plural countable nouns.
Example:
·         How much water should I add for making soes?
·         We don’t have much time.

·         I have many homework today.
·         Many chocolate are available.

3.      A LOT OF and A FEW
We use A lot of for countable and uncountable nouns in positive clauses, and we use a few with plural countable nouns in positive clauses or question. We can use a lot of and a few to mean “not very much”, “not very many”.
Example:
·         I have a lot of friends.
·         I eat a lot of snack.
·         A few  stores on this road.
·         My father go to semarang for a few days.