Professional Documents
Culture Documents
MODUL 1 English
MODUL 1 English
MODUL 1 English
A. Greetings
Hello, …/ Hi, …
Good morning/ afternoon/ evening.
Good/ Nice to see you again.
I’m glad/ happy/ pleased to see you.
How are you? - Fine, thanks. And you?
How have you been? - Very well. And you?
How are things? - Not too bad, thanks.
How is your girlfriend? - She’s fine.
Notes :
FORMAL INFORMAL
It's nice to meet you. Hi.
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It's a pleasure to meet you. Hi, there.
I'm very happy to meet you. Glad to meet you.
I'm pleased to meet you. Good to meet you.
I'm delighted to meet you. How are you?
C. Responses (Jawaban)
I’m fine, thank you. (Baik, terimakasih)
Pretty good. (Baik sekali)
Just so so. (Biasa-biasa)
Not bad. (Tidak buruk)
Actually, I’m not feeling well today. (Sebenarnya, saya mearasa kurang enak badan hari ini)
Wonderful, thank you. (Luar biasa, terimakasih)
Never better. (Tidak pernah sebaik ini)
D. Introductions
1. Introducing oneself
Can/ May I introduce myself? My name’s Peter.
Let me introduce myself. My name’s … .
I’d like to introduce myself. I’m … .
I don’t think we’ve met. I’m … .
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1. Start with greeting
2. Give your name and a little information that some people in the room may not know.
3. Give further information about your position and your task. Close your introduction.
Example:
Good morning everyone. I am Sandra Kirana. I am Mr. John’s secretary now. If anyone has
any question about schedule of Mr. John, please contact me and I will handle your questions.
Thank you.
Good morning everyone. I’m Arjuna as a new employee in this factory; I’m here to control the
quality of products. If anyone has questions about the quality of products please ask me. Then,
I will try to answer your questions. Thank you.
Dialogue
Rose and Jane are meeting in a restaurant.
Rose : Hi, Jane! How are you doing? (Smile, and shake hands if you haven’t seen them in a long
time)
Jane : Hi, Rose! I’m great thanks. How are you? (We don’t normally start off by saying how ill or
depressed we are)
At this point it is time for them to greet each other, so whatever information you give
about your friend should be very short! After they have spoken their greetings, you can add
information about either one of them to help the conversation get going.
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Dialogue
Rina : Andre, I'd like you to meet someone. This is Mario.
Mario, this is Andre. He is a staff of accounting of mine.
Andre : How do you do?
I live on ……(jalan)
Status Are you married? Are you single? Yes, I am / No, I am not.
8 = eight; 9 = nine
E. Making Contact
Excuse me, are you Mrs … ? - Yes, that’s right.
Hello, you must be Mrs … .
You are Mr …, aren’t you?
Have we met?
How do you do? - How do you do?
Nice to meet you. - Nice to meet you, too.
Please, call me … . - Then you must call me … .
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F. Good-byes
Good bye/ Bye/ I’ll say good bye/ See you It’s been a very useful meeting/ nice
later/ See you soon. afternoon.
I must go now. Thanks for everything.
I (really) must be going. Thank you for (all) your help.
I must be off. Thank you for coming.
I’m afraid I’ve got to go. Have a good/ safe trip/ flight.
It’s getting (very/ rather) late. Have a good weekend.
I’ll miss my train. Enjoy the rest of your stay.
They’re calling my flight. It was nice meeting you.
I’ve got some things to prepare for … . I hope to see you again.
I’ve got a lot to do this afternoon. See you on the 13th.
I want to get away before the traffic gets too I look forward to our next meeting.
bad. I look forward to seeing you again.
I’ve enjoyed talking to you. I look forward to seeing you when you’re
It’s been (most) interesting talking to you. next in London.
PRACTICE!
An Introduction
Mira : I am Mira. May I know your name? (Nama saya Mira. Bolehkah saya tahu nama anda?)
Mira : Where are you from Mr. Doni? (Dari mana Anda berasal?)
Doni : I am from Banjarmasin. Where do you live? (Saya berasal dari Banjarmasin. Anda tinggal
dimana?)
Mira : I live in Kumai. What are you? (Saya tinggal di Kumai. Apa pekerjaan Anda?)
Mira : Nice to know you Mr. Doni. (Senang mengenal Anda Tuan Doni)
Doni : Nice to know you too Mira. (Senang mengenal Anda juga Mira)
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Let me introduce myself
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EXERCISE!
A. Fill the blanks with suitable answers!
Hi, I am ……………………………………………………………………
I am ……………………………………………………….…….years old.
I am from ………………………………………………….………………
I am a …………………………………………………….………………..
I am a………………………………………..……………………………..
I work at ………………………………….…....………………………….
My hobby is …………………………….…………………….…………..
Good morning everybody. My name is Hendra Setiawan. I am from Surabaya. Here, I work as
an accounting staff at Antakusuma Company. Generally, I manage or give advice on finances for
clients or companies. I also handle duties such as making bills are paid on time and taxes are
deducted, and suggest methods of cutting costs. Thank you.
…………………………………………………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………………………………………
C. Speaking Activity
Make a conversation in group. Each group consists of two students. Then, try to introduce yourself
in front of your partner.
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CHAPTER II
READING COMPREHENSION & VOCABULARY
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
Text 1
Most people work in order to earn their living. They produce goods and services. Goods are
either produced on farms, like maize and milk, or in factories, like cars and paper.
Services are provided by such things as schools, hospitals, and shops. Some people provide
goods; some provide services. For example, in the same garage, a man may buy a car, or he may buy
some service which helps him to maintain his car.
The work which people do is called their economic activity. Economic activities make up the
economic system. The economic system is the sum-total of what people do and what they want.
The work which people undertake either provides what they need or provides them with money.
People buy essential commodities with money.
5. What two different things can a man buy in, for example, a garage?
Text 2
Most people work to earn a living, and produce goods and services. Goods are either agricultural
(like maize and milk) or manufactured (like cars and paper). Services are such things as education,
medicine, and commerce. Some people provide goods; some provide services. Other people provide
both goods and services. For example, in the same garage a man may buy a car or some service which
helps him to maintain his car.
The work people do is called economic activity. All economic activities together make up the
economic system of a town, a city, a country or the world. Such an economic system is the sum-total of
what people do and what they want. The work people undertake either provides what they need or
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provides the money with which they can buy essential commodities. Of course, most people hope to
earn enough money to buy commodities and services which are non-essential but which provide some
particular personal satisfaction, like toys for children, visits to the cinema and books.
C. Exercise!
Say whether these statements are TRUE (T) or FALSE (F), and if they are false say why.
9. ( ) The work people undertake provides them with money, or with what they need.
10. ( ) Most people do not want to buy non-essential commodities and services.
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VOCABULARY
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
1. 2. 3.
Items such as land, buildings, Someone who uses good or The study of the manufacture,
tools, money, etc that are used in services. distribution, sale, and use of goods
the production of other goods and services.
4. 5. 6.
How much in the way of goods Materials that are produced for Jobs that people do for other
and services people want and are people to buy or things that can be people in return for pay.
able and willing to buy at a give seen and touched.
price.
7. 8. 9.
Things in nature for which man The amount of money that a The amount of money that must
has found use. company makes after all the costs be spent to get a certain good or
of running the business have been services.
paid.
A person who makes goods or The amount of a product that is Things that people would like to
provides services. available for people to purchase. have but can live without, such as
TVs.
Things that people must have in The things you give up when Making and providing goods and
order to survive, such as food. making a choice between two services for people to buy.
things.
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16. 17. 18.
People with skills who do a job. Money paid to someone in Money that is paid to worker for
exchange for the use of that the amount of time that has been
person’s property. worked.
When there are not enough goods A business owner. The person who hires someone
and services to satisfy the wants else to do work.
and needs of the people.
A person who is hired by someone When people do the jobs that they Money that is paid on a loan by
else to do a job. are interested in and do best. the borrower for the use of that
money.
A general rise in the price level of Times when people are out of Shares of a business that can be
goods and services. work and business are doing bought and sold.
badly.
Someone who puts money into a A contest between businesses or Different jobs needed in
business hoping to make a profit. people to get the most customers production are divided among
or the best price. various workers.
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OPTIONS
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CHAPTER III
GRAMMAR
PARTS OF SPEECH
A. PRONOUN
Subject Pronouns Object Pronouns
Jika ingin menyatakan kepemilikan orang, hewan, atau benda lain gunakan “Possession with s”.
a. In the singular, add ‘s
Example: Sinta’s book Buku milik Sinta
Angel’s friend Teman milik Angel
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The dog’s food Makanan milik Anjing
b. For plurals ending in s, just add ‘
Example: The boys’ mother
The ladies’ hats
c. For other plurals, add ‘s
Example: The children’s friends
The women’s cars
2. NOUN
A noun is a word used to name a person, animal, place, thing, and abstract idea. The
underlined words in the following examples are all nouns.
I have a new car. The library is near the canteen.
Her company produces qualified products. Information is important.
Noun Plurals
Most nouns change their form to indicate number by adding “-s” or “-es” in the last position as
illustrates in the following sentences.
There is a beautiful girl. There are two beautiful girls.
I have one book. I have three books.
We need a box. We need five boxes.
I like eating a tomato everyday I like eating two tomatoes everyday.
Some words ending in “f” form the plural by deleting “f” and adding “ves” and words ending in “y”
form the plural by deleting the “y” and adding “ies”. See the following examples:
The harbor at Merak has one wharf.
There are several wharves in Tanjung Priok Harbor.
Jakarta is the biggest city in Indonesia.
Many cities in America are as big as Jakarta.
Exercise!
1. He has two…………….in Malaysia. (wife)
2. My family eats two………………….of bread everyday. (loaf)
3. Three………………….stole my motorcycle. (thief)
4. The students needs books and………………for their study. (pen)
5. I will give my children two funny……………….tomorrow. (story)
6. Four……………are enough for these books. (shelf)
7. My wife loves………………very much. (baby)
8. Indonesia needs………………………for building the nation. (hero)
9. I see three……………… (wolf)
10. Mandiri Bank opens two………………….in Magelang. (branch)
Concrete Nouns
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A concrete noun is a noun which names anything or anyone that we can perceive through our
physical senses: touch, sight, taste, hearing, or smell.
The boss gives the files to his secretary.
There is a dog in my room.
Abstract Nouns
An abstract noun is a noun which names anything which we cannot perceive through our five
physical senses.
Honesty is the best policy.
Your stupidity will destroy your life.
Countable Nouns
Countable nouns are easy to recognize. They are things that we can count.
For example: Pen we can have one, two, three or more pens.
Dog, cat, animal, man, cup, plate, table, chair, bag, etc.
Uncountable Nouns
Uncountable nouns are substances, concepts, etc that we cannot divide into separate elements.
For example: Milk We cannot count “milk”.
We can count “a bottle of milk”.
Music, art, love, happiness, advice, information, news, furniture, luggage, rice,
sugar, butter, water, electricity, gas, power, money, currency, etc.
3. VERB
Verbs are sometimes described as “action words”. This is partly true. Many verbs give the
idea of action, of “doing” something. For example, all words like run, fight, do, and work convey
action. Some verbs do not give the idea of action; they give the idea of existence of state, of “being”.
For example, verbs like be, exist, seem and belong all convey state.
a. Regular verbs
2. Order
3. Serve
4. Provide
5. Study
6. Work
7. Explain
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8. Live
9. Listen
10. Look
11. Manage
12. Supply
13. Satisfy
14. Result
15. Plan
16. Control
17. Observe
18. Attract
19. Concern
20. Type
21. Mix
22. Need
23. Want
24. Sacrifice
25. Prepare
b. Irregular verbs
1. Buy
2. Sell
3. Give
4. See
5. Make
6. Drink
7. Eat
8. Bring
9. Take
10. Get
11. Find
12. Fell
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13. Fall
14. Sweep
15. Sleep
16. Stand
17. Drive
18. Run
19. Put
20. Cut
21. Lend
22. Pay
23. Rise
24. Teach
25. Think
4. ADJECTIVE
An adjective is a word that tells us more about a noun. An adjective “qualifies” or “modifies”
a noun (a big dog). Adjectives can be used before a noun (I like Chinese food) or after certain verbs
(It is hard). We can often use two or more adjectives together (a beautiful young French lady).
Examples: tall, young, pretty, light, blue, new, white
The tall, young, pretty girl is wearing a light blue dress with her new white shoes.
NOT: …a light dress blue with her new shoes white.
Exercise!
5. ADVERB
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An adverb is a word that tells us more about a verb. An adverb “qualifies” or “modifies” a
verb (The man run quickly). But adverbs can also modify adjectives (Tara is really beautiful), or
even other adverbs (It works very well).
a. Adverbs of time
Adverbs of time answer the question “what time?” or “when?” They tell us when somebody does
something.
For example:
I called her a few minute ago.
Let’s have a drink now.
She came to me yesterday.
I will go to Bandung tomorrow.
b. Adverbs of frequency
Adverbs of frequency answer the question “how often?” or “how frequently?” They tell us how
often somebody does something. Adverbs of frequency come before the main verb (except the
main verb “to be”)
For example: We usually go shopping on Saturday.
She is always late
Note: occasionally, sometimes, often, frequently and usually can also go at the beginning or end
of a sentence.
Sometimes they come and stay with us.
c. Adverbs of place
Adverbs of place answer the question “where” They tell us where somebody does something.
d. Adverbs of degree
Adverbs of degree answer the question “How much?” or “what degree?” They tell us how much
somebody feels something. Adverbs of degree come before adjectives.
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He is too careless.
I feel so happy today.
The full moon is very beautiful.
Note:
Too : more than is needed (lebih dari yang diperlukan)
So : very, but it doesn’t express exactly how much. It shows that the speaker feels strongly about
something. (sangat yang tak terbayangkan)
very: means to a high degree (sangat, tapi masih terbayangkan)
e. Adverbs of manner
Adverbs of manner answer the question “how?” or “in what manner?” They tell us how somebody
does something. Most adverbs of manner are derived from adjectives and end in –ly.
For example: My father always speaks carefully.
Diponegoro fought against the Dutch bravely.
He can speak English well.
NOTE :
ORDER OF ADVERBS
6. PREPOSITION
The word "preposition" has a straightforward definition: a word placed before a noun or
pronoun to define its relationship with another word in the sentence. For the learner of English,
however, prepositions are anything but straightforward.
a. Preposition of Time
English Usage Example
On Days of the week On Monday
Date On March 2017
In Months / Seasons In August / in winter
Time of the day In the morning
Year In 2017
After a certain period of time (when?) In an hour
At For night At night
For weekend At the weekend (BE)
A certain point of time (when?) At a half past nine (9.30)
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Since From a certain point of time (past till Since 1980
now)
For Over a certain point of time (past till For 2 years
now)
Ago A certain time in the past 2 years ago
Before Earlier than a certain point of time Before 2004
To Telling the time Ten to six (05.50)
Past Telling the time Ten past six (06.10)
To / Till / Marking the beginning and end of a From Monday to / till
Until period of time Friday
Till / Until In the sense of how long something is He is on holiday till Friday.
going to last
By In the sense of at the least I will be back by 6 o’clock.
Up to a certain time By 11 o’clock, I had read
five pages.
b. Prepositions of Place
English Usage Example
In Room, building, street, town, country In the kitchen, In London
Book. Paper, etc In the book
Car, taxi In the car, in a taxi
Picture, world In the picture, in the world
At Meaning next to, by an object At the door, at the station
For table At the table
For events At a concert, at the party
Place where you are to do something At the cinema, at school, at
typical (watch a film, study, work) work
On Attached The picture on the wall
For a place with a river London lies on the Thames
Being on a surface On the table
For a certain side (left, right) On the left
For a floor in a house On the first floor
For public transport On the bus, on a plane
For television, radio On TV, on the radio
By, next to, Left or right of somebody or Jane is standing by / next to/
beside something beside the car.
Under On the ground, lower than (or covered The bag is under the table.
by) something else
Below Lower than something else but above The fish are below the
ground surface.
Over Covered by something else Put a jacket over your shirt
Meaning more than Over 16 years of age
Getting to the other side (also across) Walk over the bridge
Overcoming an obstacle Climb over the wall
Above Higher than something else, but not A path above the lake
directly over it
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Across Getting to the other side (also over) Walk across the bridge
Getting to the other side Swim across the lake
Through Something with limits on top, bottom, Drive through the tunnel
and the sides
To Movement to person or building Go to the cinema
Movement to a place or country Go to London
For bed Go to bed
Into Enter a room / a building Go into the kitchen / the
house
Towards Movement in the direction of Go 5 steps towards the
something (but not directly to it) house
Onto Movement to the top of something Jump onto the table
From In the sense of where from A flower from the garden
Between In or into the space separating two or I sat down between John
more points, objects, people, etc and Diana.
7. CONCJUNCTION
a. Basic Conjunctions
Conjunctions join two parts of a sentence and help to show the connection between the two
parts of the sentence.
and Tells you more We went home and went straight to bed.
but Makes a contrast They are rich but they aren’t happy.
so Tells you the result We went home early, so we missed the end of the
concert.
when Answer the question We went home when Jane wanted to.
when?
before, after Answers the question We went home before the concert ended.
what happened first?
although Tells you something We went home although we did not really want.
surprising
even Says something is Even their 10-year-old son works in the shop.
surprising or
unusual
also, too, as Say something is He works in the shop and she does too.
well extra
c. Subordinate Conjunction
Hubungan Subordinate Contoh Subordinate Conjunction dalam
Conjunction Complex Sentence
Time (Waktu) After (setelah) After I changed the APN, I unplugged my modem
As (ketika, and waited for 5 minutes.
sementara) Once they finish filling the questionnaire, I will
As soon as (segera process the data.
setelah) Anna found so much expired food when she was
Before (sebelum) cleaning the kitchen.
Once (Segera setelah) Before she went to Jakarta, she got her flowers
Until / till (Sampai) Since the boy bought a PS3, he forgot to study.
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When (Ketika) The students focused on the test until the time was
Whenever (Kapan over.
saja, sewaktu-waktu) You can come to my house whenever you want.
While (Ketika, While I was studying in my room, I didn’t let
sementara) someone else disturb.
Place (Tempat) Where (dimana) Nobody knows where she lives now.
Wherever We should be polite and pleasant wherever we live.
(dimanapun)
Contrast Although, even She goes forward such a tank although many friends
(Pertentangan) though, though confront her ambition.
(meskipun) Even though I’m annoyed, I try to think positively.
Whereas (sebaliknya, Even if Bima is not qualified enough to enter the top
sedangkan) university, he will try again next year.
While (meskipun) I like doing exercise whereas my brother likes
Even if (kalaupun) sleeping.
Cause & Effect As (Karena) Since Yunika had free time during last holiday, she
(Sebab akibat) Because (Karena) rearranged her house.
Since (Karena) Many animals died because the dry season was very
8. INTERJECTION
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CHAPTER IV
GRAMMAR
SIMPLE TENSES
a. Active Sentence
Yes, I do. No, I do not. Yes, she does. No, she doesn’t.
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Note : He / She/ It / singular subject must be followed by Verb+s/es
Verb + es for the verbs ended by o, x, ss, ch, sh, y (consonant).
\
Adverb of time : every morning, every day, once a week, twice a day, etc.
Adverb of frequency : always, generally, usually, often, sometimes, seldom,
occasionally
b. Passive Sentence
a. Active Sentence
(-) You did not go to Untama. (-) She did not go to Untama.
Yes, I did. No, I did not. Yes, she did. No, she didn’t.
Adverb of time: yesterday, last week, last night, last month, last Sunday, two
days ago
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b. Passive Sentence
(-) You will not go to Untama. (-) She will not go to Untama.
Yes, I will. No, I will not. Yes, she will. No, she will not.
Adverb of time: tomorrow, tonight, next week, next Sunday, this weekend,
soon, later
b. Passive Sentence
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a. Active Sentence
b. Passive Sentence
Note : Adverb of time : now, right now, today, at present, this morning, at this
moment, etc.
There are some verbs cannot be used in present continuous tense such as like,
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CHAPTER V
WRITING
WRITING SHORT PARAGRAPH
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My Daily Activities
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My Holiday
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C. Writing your plan (using present future tense)
1. I will ………………………………………………………………….tomorrow.
CHAPTER VI
TRANSLATION
ENGLISH - INDONESIAN
We need food, clothes and shelter. We probably would not go to work if we could satisfy these
basic needs without working. But even when we have satisfied such basic needs, we may still want
other things. Our lives might be more enjoyable if we had such things as radios, books and toys for the
children. Human beings certainly have a wide and very complex range of wants. The science of
economics is concerned with all our material needs: it is concerned with the desire to have a radio as
well as the basic necessity of having enough food to eat.
……………………………………………………………………………………………
……………………………………………………………………………………………
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……………………………………………………………………………………………
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CHAPTER VII
READING COMPREHENSION & VOCABULARY
DIFFERENT ECONOMIC SYSTEMS
Not all economic systems are the same. The economic system of the United States is very
different from the economic system of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. The American system
is based on private enterprise. The Russian system is based on the principles of Karl Marx. Karl Marx
was a political economist who lived in the 19 th century. The American system is capitalistic, while the
Russian system is communistic.
The economic system of Britain is similar to the American system. Britain has an economic
system based on private enterprise and private supplies of capital. Property in Britain and the United
States can be owned by individual citizens. The economic freedom of the citizens of Britain and
America is not complete freedom. Citizens must obey the law, but otherwise they can use their time,
money and effort as they wish.
B. Exercise
1. Answer these questions, basing your answers on the text.
a. What does the economic system of the United States differ from?
i. What three things can Britons and Americans use as they wish?
3. Complete these following sentences by choosing the suitable word in the box!
Options
4. Complete these following sentences by choosing the suitable word in the box!
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c. The ……………………of soap powders met last year to discuss prices.
e. The ………………….of that factory has gone down over the last five years.
f. The manager of the factory has decided that they must increase their ……………
Options
CHAPTER VIII
WRITING
SIMPLE COMPANY PROFILE
A. Definition
1. A company profile can be used as a part of a business plan you develop to launch your business
or as a part of a business plan you provide a banker or investors to gain funding for your business.
2. A company profile is essentially a resume for your company that you use to establish your
credibility with the market you serve.
3. Your company profile helps potential customers to understand your business as well as to
understand your company’s approach, unique strengths, and experience.
4. Your company profile demonstrates your company’s ability to effectively meet customer
needs.
B. Important points you must take when you write your company profile
2. Mention the history of your company to leave a positive impact on your target market.
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3. Define the strength of your company to stand out from the competition.
4. Present all the information in an attractive manner with proper paragraphs and bullet points.
Strengths Weaknesses
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3. What useful information about our product can we share with customers?
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4. What will we say to customers to get them to buy our product i.e. to “close” our sale?
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CHAPTER IX
TRANSLATION
INDONESIA – ENGLISH
PENGERTIAN KEBUTUHAN
Kebutuhan adalah keinginan akan barang dan jasa untuk dipenuhi dalam kehidupan manusia.
Contoh: Kebutuhan peralatan sekolah merupakan kebutuhan bagi seorang pelajar.
Kebutuhan manusia tidak terbatas. Hal ini memang sudah menjadi kodrat, bahkan manusia
tidak pernah merasa puas, setiap kebutuhan yang satu terpenuhi akan muncul kebutuhan lainnya untuk
dipenuhi manusia.
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INTERVIEW ASSIGNMENT
20. What is the popular food from your country? Have you tried Indonesian food?
REFERENCES
Brown, Caroline & Pearson Brown. 2010. Grammar Secrets. Macmillan Education.
Bull, Victoria. 2011. Oxford Learner’s Pocket Dictionary. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Cherlents, De. 2011. Easy Grammar. Bandung: Ruang Kata Imprint Kawan Pustaka.
Echols, M & Hassan Shadily. An English-Indonesian Dictionary. Jakarta: Gramedia Pustaka Utama.
Gartside, L. 1989. Modern Business Correspondence. London: Pitman Publishing.
McArthur, Tom. 1990. A Rapid Course in English for Students of Economics. Great Britain: Oxford
University Press.
Preparing a Business Profile. 2011. The State of Queensland, Department of Employment, Economic
Development and Innovation.
Rahardi, R. Kunjana & Agustina R S. 2007. Business & Secretarial English Gambits. Yogyakarta.
Pinus Book Publisher.
Rimkeeratikul, Sucharat. 2010. English for Economics. Thammasat: Thammasat University Press.
Walton, Richard. 2000. Advanced English C.A.E Grammar Practice. Essex: Pearson Education
Limited.
Z, Yelvi Andri. 2010. Buku Pintar Grammar: untuk pemula. Jakarta: TransMedia Pustaka.
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