1. The document lists 10 noun and adjective pairs in Indonesian, including "aware - awareness" and "kind - kindness."
2. It then explains the differences between using "might" and "be going to" in sentences. "Might" expresses less certainty about something that could happen in the future, while "be going to" refers to plans or intentions that will likely occur based on current evidence.
3. Examples are given showing the use of each in short sentences, such as "If I were you, I might go to Jakarta now" and "I'm going to go to school now, I think it's much better."
1. The document lists 10 noun and adjective pairs in Indonesian, including "aware - awareness" and "kind - kindness."
2. It then explains the differences between using "might" and "be going to" in sentences. "Might" expresses less certainty about something that could happen in the future, while "be going to" refers to plans or intentions that will likely occur based on current evidence.
3. Examples are given showing the use of each in short sentences, such as "If I were you, I might go to Jakarta now" and "I'm going to go to school now, I think it's much better."
1. The document lists 10 noun and adjective pairs in Indonesian, including "aware - awareness" and "kind - kindness."
2. It then explains the differences between using "might" and "be going to" in sentences. "Might" expresses less certainty about something that could happen in the future, while "be going to" refers to plans or intentions that will likely occur based on current evidence.
3. Examples are given showing the use of each in short sentences, such as "If I were you, I might go to Jakarta now" and "I'm going to go to school now, I think it's much better."
1. The document lists 10 noun and adjective pairs in Indonesian, including "aware - awareness" and "kind - kindness."
2. It then explains the differences between using "might" and "be going to" in sentences. "Might" expresses less certainty about something that could happen in the future, while "be going to" refers to plans or intentions that will likely occur based on current evidence.
3. Examples are given showing the use of each in short sentences, such as "If I were you, I might go to Jakarta now" and "I'm going to go to school now, I think it's much better."
Perbedaan kalimat yang menggunakan Be going to & Might
Might = Might are modal auxiliary verbs. This means that it is followed by the infinitive of the verb without “to”. We use “might” when something is less sure. Be going to = We can use the verb “going to” (in the Present continuous tense) to talk about things that will happen because we can see evidence now. This word is used to express the idea that someone intends to do something in the future. It doesn't matter whether the plan is realistic or not.
Contoh kalimat menggunakan might:
1. If I were you, I might go to Jakarta now 2. Your fathers’ phone might be in my living room 3. Might I borrow your phone? 4. My brother might not take the bus 5. Dela might not want to eat the food. It’s very unhealthy 6. You might have told me that she wouldn’t be in today! 7. Be careful, it might be dangerous 8. We might have done something to help you 9. Show me where we might eat 10. I might go to school now, I think it's much better