Minecraft - Diamond Sword Blue Fire Pointer

2017

Minggu, 23 April 2017

Simple Present Tense



  • Simple Present Tense
Simple Present Tense is a tense that used to show a particular event in the present or event that happen regularly.

a) Positive                                                                          

Formula:

S +  V1 ( s/es) +  C/O

Example:

1. She Cooks chicken in the kitchen
      S    V1(s)             C/O

She,he,and it use a verb that equipped with s/es. es used if the the last alphabet of the verb is o,ch,sh,y,and so on.

 b) Negative
                                                                                             
Formula:
                                                                                                                                                                  S +  does/do + not + V1 + C/O                                                                                                                

Example:
                                                                                                                                                                    1.   She does not cook chicken in the kitchen

She,he and it use does. I,you,they,and we use do.

c) Affirmative

Formula :

does/do + S + V1 + C/O ?

Example :

1. Does she cook chicken in the kitchen ?


Jumat, 21 April 2017

Let's Go Somewhere




  • SIMPLE PRESENT TENSE.


Look at the examples below:

A. It’s a nice place.
B. Does Hawaii have good beaches?
C. The beaches are excellent.
D. The weather is nice there. It’s not very hot
E. They are very interesting.

The above sentences show us how to talk about places. Notice that we use the Simple
Present Tense. The simple present expresses general statements of fact, as shown in the
above examples.


  • MYSTERIOUS ISLAND


Travel documents:

Iceland is a very unique island—in fact, it’s like nowhere else on earth. The interior
of this island contains incredible contrasts. It has tundras, huge glaciers, volcanoes,
and waterfalls.


  • Fact 1:

Swimsuit maker Speedo sells a very large number
of bathing suits in Iceland. Is it warm here all
year?


  • Fact 2:

The island’s climate is cool, but most people don’t
pay money for heat. Energy is very cheap and it
doesn’t cause pollution.
What kind of energy do Icelanders use?


  • Fact 3:

Icelanders eat fresh fruit and vegetables all year,
but they rarely buy them from other countries.
Where do they get them?


  • Fact 4:

Icelanders like to play golf all night during the summer. How do they see the
ball?


  • ANSWERS



  • 1. No. Winters are cold in Iceland, but the people of Iceland swim all year
  • in heated swimming pools.
  • 2. They use geothermal heat from under the ground. Icelanders use water
  • from volcanoes, hot springs, and geysers. Pipes carry the heated water
  • throughout the country. The water heats buildings.
  • 3. They get them from greenhouses. Icelanders use geothermal energy
  • to grow fruit and vegetables in greenhouses, even in the winter. This
  • means they don’t need to import products.
  • 4. Iceland is very close to the Arctic Circle. In the summer the sun doesn’t
  • go down, so people can play sports all night.


  • Here is the example of a description text:

 SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco is my favourite city in the United States. It is beautiful, clean, not
too big, and it has something for everybody. I love the streets and buildings in San 
Francisco. The streets wind up and down the
hills, with beautiful old brick and wooden
houses on either side.
One of my favourite things to do in San
Francisco is to ride the cable car. It takes
you to most parts of the city. It’s not a very
comfortable ride, but it’s exciting and the
views you get from the car are wonderful. 
And I like the weather in San Francisco.
It never gets too cold or too hot. The summers
are pleasant. The fresh breezes blow off the
ocean and the sky is always blue. It rains quite
a lot in the winter, but it never gets very cold.
Another thing I enjoy about the city is the
restaurants. The seafood restaurants, with crabs
and lobster, are my favourites. You can also get 
great Chinese, Japanese, American and European food in San Francisco.
Comprehension questions:


  • Notes on vocabulary:



  • geyser  :   a hot spring that shoots water into the air.
  •  glacier  :   a large body of ice that moves slowly over land.
  •  greenhouse :   a glass building used for growing plants.
  •  produce :   foods such as fruit and vegetables.
  •  tundra :   a large, flat area of frozen land without trees.



  • Cultural Notes


Subtropical countries have four seasons a year: spring, summer, fall (autumn),
and winter. In the North Hemisphere, spring is between March-May, summer
between June-August, fall between September-Novembe vtr, and winter
between December-February. In the South Hemisphere, spring is between
September-November, summer between December-February, fall between
March-May, and winter between June-August.


What Do You Do For Fun




  • An imperative

tells someone to do something. Look at some more examples:

Giving commands    : Stop the car.
Giving advice           : Don’t worry about it.
Giving instructions   : First, peel the potatoes. Then, boil the water.
Giving warnings       : Be careful. The floor is wet.


  • Have you ever gone by plane? Do you know the procedures to follow before the

plane takes off?
Here is the example of A flight attendant is giving some instructions to the passengers before the plane takes off:

Announcer : Ladies and gentlemen. Welcome aboard United Airlines
 780. Please fasten your seat-belts. Put your seat in the
 upright position and do not smoke. Read carefully the
 card on passenger safety. You will find this in the pocket
 of the seat in front of you.

Mr. Lim :  Excuse me. How do you put this seat upright, please?
Stewardess :  Press this button. The one on the arm of your seat.

Mr. Lim :  Oh,there. Thank you.
Stewardess :  You’re welcome.


  • Here is the example of an advertisement:


VISIT BEAUTIFUL BALI

Enjoy Bali’s beautiful beaches! Visit the art city
of Ubud! Stay in Asia’s finest hotels! Buy beautiful
souvenirs! See Mount Agung! …and much more.

Enjoy Bali’s beautiful beaches! Visit the art city
of Ubud! Stay in Asia’s finest hotels! Buy beautiful
souvenirs! See Mount Agung! …and much more.

We’ve got it all! Come and see the art shops,
the temples, and the exotic dances. Come and try our
restaurants.

We’ve got it all! Come and see the art shops,
the temples, and the exotic dances. Come and try our
restaurants.

Call Citra Tour, Tel. 62-31-5087062
Call Citra Tour, Tel. 62-31-5087062

Here is the example of a postcard and a notice:


  • Hi Luis,


I’m in Montreal for a conference. It’s a beautiful city.
Lots of people speak French here, so I’m glad I took
French in college. Great food! And the shops are
good. Clothes are quite cheap. I bought a nice winter
coat yesterday. I want to go to Quebec City for the
weekend. It’s not far from here.
 Take care,
   
Sue


  • QUIET PLEASE !!!




  • Cultural Notes


The difference between a command and a request lies in the speaker’s tone of voice and
the use of please.

Tell Me Your Experience



  • Simple Past Tense


The Simple Past Tense is used to tell about past experiences. When you are telling
about your experience in the past, you are creating a recount text.  

  • Regular verbs

Look at the following pictures. Make short dialogues telling what you did
yesterday.

For example:

Ari  :  What did you do yesterday?
Budi  :  I worked yesterday.

  • Irregular verbs


Look at the pictures. Make short dialogues telling what you did last
weekend.

For example:

Ani : What did you do last weekend?
Bimo : I got up late.

  • Past Continuous Tense

BE + VERB  + ING (past)

By referring to the pattern above, read the following dialogues.

Roni :  What was Doris doing last night when the lights went out?
Ben : She was taking a bath.
Amy : What were Mr. and Mrs. Green doing last night when the lights went
out?
Sony :  They were preparing for dinner.

  • Recount Text


Recount is a text which has social function to retell events for the purpose of
informing or entertaining. Read the following text carefully.
 Last summer, the writer of a famous novel went to Italy. He visited museums.
sat in a public garden, and a friendly waiter taught him a few Italian words. He
thought about postcards yesterday. His holiday passed quickly. On the last day, he got
up early and bought 37 cards. He was in his room all day, but he did not write a single
card.

When you tell about what happened in the past, it means that you make a text. A recount text has the following text structure:

  • Orientation : provides the setting and introduces participants

    The writer went to Italy.

  • Events :    tell what happened, in what sequence

 He visited museums.
 He sat in a public garden.
 He thought about postcards yesterday.
 His holiday passed quickly.
 He got up early and bought 37 cards.

  • Re-orientation :  optional-closure of events

 He was in his room all day, but he did not write a single card.

  • Chained story


For example:
 A : Britney Spears is a very famous singer.
  B : She was born in America.
  C : She made several albums some years ago.
  D : She began her career in her early twenties.
  E : Her popular song was Baby One More Time.
  F : She got married already.
  G : and so on

Congratulations




  • Do you ever feel bored? Let’s listen to the conversation:


Amy   : Oh, I’m so tired. Every day is the same: work, work, work! I’m
   so exhausted.
Roger : I’m sorry to hear that. I know. Do something fun every
   evening. Do some exercise every day and don’t take
    any work home. It works for me.


  • Here are some examples of the kinds of compliments common in social situations:



  • This is the nicest classroom.
  • You have a beautiful house.
  •  I like your new dress.
  •  This soup tastes delicious.
  •  That salad looks wonderful.
  •  What a good idea!
  •  What a great dessert!



  • An imperative tells someone to do something. Look at some more examples:



  • Giving commands    : Stop the car.
  • Giving advice           : Don’t worry about it.
  • Giving instructions   : First, peel the potatoes. Then, boil the water.
  • Giving warnings       : Be careful. The floor is wet.



  • Here is the examples of someone gave card to congratulate:


Dear Tommy,

I heard that you have passed the final exam and got the highest
score in English subject at your school. Congratulations! You
deserved it.

Auntie Susan



  • Cultural Notes:


The difference between a command and a request lies in the speaker’s tone of voice and
the use of please.