Presented by Group 4

MEMBERS
 Taufan Wahyu Rinaldi A1B212108
 Anggiat Panjaitan A1B212215
 Adelia Refayanty A1B212115
 Lea Eka Sinta A1B212049
 Maria Gaudensia Peso A1B212036
 Miftahul Jannah A1B212072
 Raden Doddy Priyatna A1B212212
 BE SUPPOSED TO

 Idiomatic and passive, "be supposed to" shows

expectation. Someone expects you to do
something in the present or the future.
 “Be supposed to” can be used to
mean 'it is said/believed'

Examples:
 The new James Bond movie is supposed to be
excellent.
 It is supposed to be the best restaurant in
town.
 “Be supposed to” can also be used to talk
about what is arranged, intended or
expected. It is a bit like 'should'.

Examples :
 I'm supposed to get to work by 8.

 John is supposed to turn off all the lights when

he leaves.
 Often there is a suggestion that
the action 'supposed to' happen
does not actually happen.

Example:
 I'm supposed to be there before 8 but I'm
often late.
 'Not supposed to' often suggests that
something is not allowed or prohibited

Examples:
 You're not supposed to smoke in here.

 I'm not supposed to tell you.

 'Suppose' can also be used
as a conjunction to mean
'what if'
Examples:
 There's nobody in reception to let our visitors
in. Suppose I sit there until somebody comes?
 I'm going to ask him for a pay increase. ~
Suppose he said 'no'? What would you do?
 B E TO
1. Discussing formal or official arrangements or to
give formal instructions or orders and your
examples illustrate these aspects very well.

S + Be + To + Infinitive V. + O / C

Example :
The Prime Minister is to make a further visit to
Devon next week.
2. Frequently used in newspaper, radio and
television reports to refer to future events. It
expresses near certainty that what is
forecast will happen.

S + Be + To + Infinitive V. + O / C

Example:
 Work is to begin this week on the new bridge
across the Nile north of Aswan.
3. Use be to + infinitive in the if-clause in
conditional sentences when talking about
preconditions for something to happen.

If + S + Be + To + Infinitive V. + O / C

Example:
If we are to catch that train, we shall have to
leave now.
4. Be to + passive infinitive used when giving
instructions. It is noticeable always on
medicine bottles and can be seen on other
official notices too.

S + Be + To + Be + V3 + O / C

Example:
These benches are to be removed from the
changing rooms.
5. Be to + perfect infinitive is sometimes used
to show that a planned event did not
materialise. It is configurated in present and
past tenses.

S + Be + To + Have + V3 + O / C

Example:
 They were to have picked strawberries this
morning, but the torrential overnight rain
made the field too muddy.