Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Tugas Makalah B.inggris
Tugas Makalah B.inggris
1. Ability can be defined as the ability in English written in the form of capital, namely can,
could and could to. The three modals have the same meaning, namely can, can or can.
However, all three have different uses.
https://www.kuliahbahasainggris.com/pengertian-ability-can-could-be-able-beserta-contoh-
dalam-kalimat-bahasa-inggris/
Thank you.
PERTEMUAN KE 4
1. We can use modal verbs to talk about possibility or to express uncertainty in the present
and future using modal verbs may, might and could. Some suggest that ‘might‘ is less certain
than ‘may‘, but in spoken English there is really no difference. However, ‘might‘ is more
common in spoken English. The word ‘may‘ is less common, and we can only use ‘could‘ in
the positive form, not the negative form, for talking about possibility.
Present possibility To refer to present possibility, use: May / Might / Could + the verb (base
form without ‘to’) Look at Jack! He might be in a hurry to meet with Catherine. The clouds
cover the top of the mountain. It might be windy there. Don’t eat that mushroom. It could be
poisonous.
https://grammartop.com/modal-verbs-possibility-2/
3. Exercise on module :
1) He must have an accident
2) He must be a doctor
3) He must be a mechanic
4) She must be missing
5) She must have got a new book
6) He must have a sick
Thank you.
PERTEMUAN KE 5
2. Jono could have been the one who stole the money.
If I had had more time, I could have traveled around the world.
You could have spent your vacation in Bandung.
Could I have something to drink?
Couldn't you help me with this for just a second?
I couldn't run more than a mile in my fourties.
Mary couldn't possibly go to jail for the crime.
https://www.englishpage.com/
3. Exercise module
- His hand was swollen = He must get an accident
- Watson known a lot about medicine = He may have studied in pharmacy
- Vincent known a lot about motorcycle = He might have worked in motorcycle repair shop
- She was so sad = she must have calm down
- She was happy so much = she might have won the game
- He didn’t go to college = He could have taken courses
Thank you.
PERTEMUAN KE 6
2. Positive Degree :
Example :
1. You are as pretty as her.
2. His drawing is as good as mine.
3. Nana speaks as calmly as jae does,
4. Jae runs as fast as Nana does.
5. Doni is as smart as his brother.
Comparative Degree :
Example :
1. You are prettier than her,
2. His drawing is better than mine.
3. Jae runs faster than nana does.
4. Chocolate is more delicious than banana.
5. Nana speaks more calmly than jae does.
Superlative Degree :
Example :
1. You are the pretties girl.
2. His drawing is the best.
3. Jae runs the fastest of all the runners.
4. Chocolate is the most delicious flavour.
5. Nana speaks most calmly in class.
https://www.ruangguru.com/
3. Exercise on module
- Positive adjective
- Comparative adjective
- Superlative adjective:
Thank you.
PERTEMUAN KE 7
https://www.albert.io/blog/comparatives-and-superlatives
No. 2
Positive degree
1. My brother is as stubborn as my father.
2. Irene is as pretty as Suci.
3. BMW is as expensive as Audi.
4. Bayu is as handsome as Purnomo.
5. The weather today is as hot as yesterday.
6. My little sister is as tall as me
7. I don’t drive the car as fast as my brother
Comparative degree
1. Winda is cleverer than Wendy.
2. Your dress is simpler than my dress.
3. This task is easier than the previous one.
4. You look more tired than before.
5. She looks more beautiful than my young sister.
6. Felly is more diligent than Kelly.
7. I think he can do better than me.
Superlative degree
1. Mr. Sule is the funniest man I have ever seen.
2. It is the easiest way to do the task.
3. Mona is the cleverest among her classmates.
4. It is the most boring thing I have ever done.
5. It is one of the most delicious meal I have ever had.
6. Vincent is the most handsome boy in this school.
7. My mother is the best woman in the world.
8. This is the worst bag in the world.
https://www.albert.io/blog/comparatives-and-superlatives
Thank you.
PERTEMUAN KE 8
https://ginsengenglish.com/blog/describing-people
https://games4esl.com/adjectives-to-describe-people/
Thank you.
PERTEMUAN KE 9
1. To express similarities and differences in English, you can use the following words:
Example :
he speaks Japanese and he speaks Japanese too
~ she speaks the same language as him.
Example :
their uniforms are different from ours.
https://www.ahzaa.net/
2. SO :
- I am a student and so is Sania.
- I study English and so does Benny.
- Ardi has gone home and so have they.
- I am sick now, so I will take a rest for a while
- It is raining, so I need an umbrella to go home
* TOO :
- I am a student and Sania is too.
- I study English and Benny does too.
- Ardi has gone home and they have too.
- I am too sleepy to study well.
- Ani is too fat to run fast.
* EITHER :
- I am not a student and Sania is not either.
- I don't study English and Benny doesn't either.
- Ardi hasn't gone home and they haven't either.
- Either Tina or Julie is a student.
- Either Erni or Vania comes late.
* NEITHER :
- I am not a student and neither is Sania.
- I study English and neither does Benny.
- Ardi hasn't gone home and neither have they.
- Neither Randi nor Wini is not a teacher.
- I love neither Noval nor Ferdinand.
http://www.kursusmudahbahasainggris.com/
Thank you.
PERTEMUAN KE 10
1. The gerund is a verb that is given the suffix -ing and the function in the sentence is as a
noun or noun.
While the infinitive, as quoted from Collins COBUILD Learner's Pocket Dictionary (2015),
the infinitive of a verb is the basic form, for example "do", "be", "take", and "eat". The
infinitive is often used with “to” before it.
The infinitive is the basic form of a verb, for example “do”, “be”, “take”, and “eat”. The
infinitive is often used with "to" in front of it.
Therefore, the striking difference between the two is that the gerund uses -ing, while the
infinitive is a basic verb or usually uses "to".
https://www.kompas.com/
2. Number two
Verbs Followed by the Infinitive
Verb
Definition
Example Sentence
agree
to seem to be
arrange
ask
to inquire
attempt
to try
Definition
Example Sentence
abhor
to hate
acknowledge
admit
advise
to give advice
allow
to permit
( https://www.thoughtco.com/list-of-verbs-followed-by-gerund-or-infinitives-1211246 )
Thank you.
PERTEMUAN KE 13
1. 'Must' is used when you want to show that something is true and logical. For example, in
winter, people will feel cold. In addition, 'Must' can be used to indicate a very strong
obligation or an obligation that is necessary according to oneself and those around you.
Example :
It must be nice taking a holiday to Indonesia.
'Have to' is used to express a strong obligation because there is interference from outside
parties that creates the obligation.
Example :
I have to start working at 7.00 am or my boss will fire me.
https://www.ef.co.id/
2.
1. You must respect your family.
2. You must keep the house clean.
3.You must help your parents.
4.you have to do housework everyday.
5 you have to have your prayer everyday.
6.you mustn't fight in the house.
7.you mustn't go home late without a reason.
https://www.ef.co.id/
Thank you.
PERTEMUAN KE 14
1. Have to
First, we can express an obligation with the word "have/has to" followed by the infinitive or
the first form of the verb. This word has the meaning of "must" and indicates an obligation or
obligation related to the task as a form of responsibility or commitment that has been made
by the subject. The word "have to" indicates a necessity that is also made and agreed upon by
oneself.
Example:
If I want to have a child, I have to educate myself on being a good parent.
2. Have got to
Furthermore, to express the obligation that comes from self-awareness; we can use "have/has
got to" or "got to" only. Usually, in informal writing this phrase is shortened to “gotta”. The
use of this word is followed by an infinitive.
Example:
I have to go. My mother must have been waiting for me.
3. Must
To explain an obligation imposed from outside or from another party, as well as to state a
necessity that cannot be done, we use the word "must" followed by an infinitive. The word
“must” is modal and is used in the present/present tense.
Example:
You have to listen to what your parents have to say.
4. Had to
“Hard to” is the final form of “must”. So, to explain obligations with the equivalent position
of "must" in the past tense, we use "had to" followed by the infinitive.
Example:
During my stay in Madiun, I had to speak Javanese with my grandmother.
https://www.sederet.com/
2.
1. If I want to have a child, I have to educate myself on being a good parent.
2. I’ve got to go. My mother must be waiting for me.
3. You must listen to what your parents say.
4. During my stay in Madiun, I had to speak Javanese to my grandmother.
5. You’ll have to take off your glasses for the picture.
6. It is obligatory to use our right hand to pass things to people.
7. It is necessary that you take the bus in order to get to school on time.
https://www.sederet.com/
Thank you.