Happy watching !
Team :
1. Dina Dwi Santia
2. Fikri Abdillah Gani
3. Nazaline Adinda Larasati
4. Winda Larasati
Class : 3EB10
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Selasa, 30 Mei 2017
Sabtu, 20 Mei 2017
Kamis, 20 April 2017
My Goals & Hopes in Life
People in the world have their goals, hopes and dreams no matter they are children, teenagers or adults. Normally, their desires are changing while they are growing along. It's because people in different ages have different requirements and thoughts. It's amazing that when you become mature, you start to think about things that you don't normally think. No matter how hard it would be, most people would try their best to achieve their goals, hopes and dreams.
The number one question on my mind is which profession should I choose? It's very hard to make any definite choices, because I know they will affect me for the rest of my life. I want a profession that will satisfy me, challenge me, and bring me joy. I believe that job should be like a hobby. I want to love my work, and know that I am making a difference in this world by helping other people.
As for now, I am only focusing my attention on finishing my studies. After I have a bachelor degree, I plan to get a job working which related to the financial examination (auditor) or work in and around technology and business. I have a plan to have a business on restaurant or coffee shop, because I am as coffee lovers. Another goal of mine is to one day married , but first I would like to travel around the world and see all the different cultures, before I get tied down to one place. I would also like to have kids one day. Not too many, because I know how much trouble they get into, and how much of a nuisance they can be sometimes. Becoming a parent has its up and downs, the joy having a child is predominately a blessing.
So, I hope that I can be success and make my parents proud by providing outstanding achievement . May Allah always bless my way, Amin
Kamis, 13 April 2017
CONDITIONAL SENTENCE
Conditional tenses are used to speculate about what could happen., what might have happened, and what we wish would happen. In English, most sentences using the conditional contain the word if. Many conditional forms in English are used in sentences that include verbs in one of the past tenses. this usage is referred to as "the unreal past" because we use a past tense but we are not actually referring to something that happened in the past. There are five main ways of constructing conditional sentences in English. In all cases, these sentences are made up of an if clause and a main clause. In many negative conditional sentences, there is an equivalent sentence construction using "unless" instead of "if".
Conditional sentence type
|
Usage
|
If clause verb tense
|
Main clause verb tense
|
Zero
|
General truths
|
Simple present
|
Simple present
|
Type 1
|
A possible condition and its
probable result
|
Simple present
|
Simple future
|
Type 2
|
A hypothetical condition and its
probable result
|
Simple past
|
Present conditional or Present
continuous conditional
|
Type 3
|
An unreal past condition and its
probable result in the past
|
Past perfect
|
Perfect conditional
|
Mixed type
|
An unreal past condition and its
probable result in the present
|
Past perfect
|
Present contditional
|
The Zero Conditional
The zero conditional is used for when the time being referred to is now or always and the situation is real and possible. The zero conditional is often used to refer to general truths. The tense is both parts of the sentence is the simple present. In zero conditional sentences, the word "if" can usually be replaced by the word "when" without changing the meaning.
If clause
|
Main clause
|
If + simple present
|
simple present
|
If this thing happens
|
that thing happens.
|
If you heat ice
|
it melts.
|
If it rains
|
the grass gets
wet.
|
Type 1 Conditional
The type 1 conditional is used to refer to the present or future when the situation is real. The type 1 conditional refers to a possible condition and its probable result. In these sentences the if clause is in the simple present, and the main clause is in the simple future.
If clause
|
Main clause
|
If + simple present
|
simple future
|
If this thing happens
|
that thing will happen.
|
If you don't hurry
|
you will miss the train.
|
If it rains today
|
you will get wet.
|
Type 2 Conditional
The type 2 conditional is used to refer to a time that is now or any time, and a situation that is unreal. These sentences are not based on fact. The type 2 conditional is used to refer to a hypothetical condition and its probable result. In type 2 conditional sentences, the if clause uses the simple past, and the main clause uses the present conditional.
If clause
|
Main clause
|
If + simple past
|
present conditional or present
continuous conditional
|
If this thing happened
|
that thing would happen. (but I'm
not sure this thing will happen) OR that thing would be happening.
|
If you went to bed earlier
|
you would not be so tired.
|
If it rained
|
you would get wet.
|
If I spoke Italian
|
I would be working in Italy.
|
Type 3 Conditional
The type 3 conditional is used to refer to a time that is in the past, and a situation that is contrary to reality. The facts they are based on are the opposite of what is expressed. The type 3 conditional is used to refer to an unreal past condition and its probable past result. In type 3 conditional sentences, the if clause uses the past perfect, and the main clause uses the perfect conditional.
If clause
|
Main clause
|
If + past perfect
|
perfect conditional or perfect
continuous conditional
|
If this thing had happened
|
that thing would have happened.
(but neither of those things really happened) OR
that thing would have been happening. |
If you had studied harder
|
you would have passed the exam.
|
If it had rained
|
you would have gotten wet.
|
If I had accepted that promotion
|
I would have been working in
Milan.
|
Reference :
http://www.ef.com/english-resources/english-grammar/conditional/
http://www.ego4u.com/en/cram-up/grammar/conditional-sentences
Minggu, 19 Maret 2017
JOGJA ( Never Ending City)
Every year me and my travelling mates pick up one place for our destination.
This year we decided to visit JOGJAKARTA, located in the bottom of Central Java. Small state of the old kingdom and mixed up with growing society.
We are staying in Purworejo. It's a small city near of Jogja city (two hours from Jogja). My friend have a related family so we are staying in her house for 4 days. It's so fun because we're having a new fresh atmosphere beside of Jakarta.
***
DAY 1
II TEMPO GELATO
A place to get freeze by the ice cream. The price is just Rp 25.000,- for one big cone with two topping ice cream.
***
MALIOBORO St.
A place for traditional shopping and merchandise in Jogjakarta.
***
MALIOBORO St.
A place for traditional shopping and merchandise in Jogjakarta.
DAY 2
KALIBIRU KULONPROGO
A place with a beautiful panorama and a real live photo studio. This place is so trendy. If you wanna go to Jogja, make this on your first list. No regrets.
Fascinating view!
what a view!
But to get photograph in this place, we must wait for 4 hours. I don't know why but i prefer to make my own photo and then leave haha
***
TAMAN SARI
Knowing as "A goddess pool or princess bathroom" inside of this place, there's a large of pool and a water tunnel which didn't use anymore for a long time. This place is quite unique and my favorite place in Jogja city. Unfortunately, we came on the crowded situation and we can't took photo in the main spot.
Beside of that, Taman Sari is a small village.
***
DAY 3
KEBUN BUAH MANGUNAN
Located in a top of the Mangunan hills. The view is same like Kalibiru, but the crowd is not the same. It's pretty fresh to have a view like that.
***
IMOGIRI PINE FOREST
Then, we went to Imogiri Pine Forest because it located near to Mangunan hills. We got fresh air inside there. The view is same like Mt.Pancar in Bogor ( i thought ).
***
PARANGTRITIS BEACH
One of the famous beach in Jogkarta. It's a little bit dirty but it's enough to make yourself relax at the beach while watching the sunset.
***
DAY 4
RATU BOKO TEMPLE
The temple is like a gate. Is more beautiful with sunset behind it but the ticket for the sunset is quite expensive.
we're having dinner at Abhayagiri Restaurant
***
My holiday in Jogja is over. I must say that JOGJAKARTA is a fascinating city with old tradition and old kingdom in Indonesia.
In Jogjakarta, "Becak" is still used as transportation.
***
As a bonus, on my way to home, we have a little visit in Semarang city. We visited "Lawang Sewu" (A place with 1000 doors).
and Sam Poo Kong temple.
***
And here are..
My travelling mates
My highschool punk
My besties
My sister
Kamis, 16 Maret 2017
SUBJECT, VERB AND COMPLEMENT
SUBJECT
Definition
The
noun or noun phrase (gender, number, and person) that tells whom or what the
sentence addresses.
Type of subject
-
Simple
Example
: Kelly puts a lot of sauce in her food.
(Kelly
is the subject. A simple subject is just one word without any modifiers).
-
Complete
Example
: That new girl from England puts a lot of sauce in her food.
(That
new girl from England is a complete subject. It is the simple subject
(girl) plus all modifiers).
-
Compound
Example
: Kelly and George put a lot of sauce in their food.
(Kelly
and George is a compound subject. That just means it is made up of more
than one element).
VERB
Definition
Verbs
are often describes as doing words. A verb usually tells us what action is
being performed.
For
example :
·
He read the book.
·
She eat the cake.
Verbs can express a physical actions,
mental actions, or states of being.
For example :
1) Verbs
expressing physical actions.
Verbs
that express physical actions are the ones that spring to mind when most people
think about verbs. Such verbs are easy to spot because the action can be easily
envisaged. Here are some examples of verbs expressing physical actions :
·
To climb
·
To hit
·
To swim
2) Verbs
expressing mental actions.
Not
all actions are physical. Some are mental. Here are some examples of verbs
expressing mental actions :
·
To guess
·
To think
·
To wonder
3) Verbs
expressing a state of being.
The
very act of being (i.e., just existing) is also an action. Below are some
examples of verbs express a state of being. The most common one (in fact, the
most common verb of all) is the verb to be.
·
To appear
·
To exist
·
To be
COMPLEMENT
Definition
A complement is the part of a sentence that comes after the Verb and is
needed to make the sentence complete.
Examples
of Complements
1)
Subject Complement
He’s a surveyor.
(The subject is completed by the complement to the verb. This is a
copula verb.)
2)
Object Complement
He sent her the email.
(The sentence is completed by telling us what he sent to her)
3)
Adjectival Complement
They’ll be happy.
(The sentence is completed by the Adjective; this could be
extended further, they’ll be happy to see us, etc.)
4)
Prepositional Complement
They’ll talked about what needed doing.
(The sentence is completed by the phrase linked to the verb by the
preposition)
MODIFIER
Tells the time, place or manner of the action. Very often it’s a
prepositional phrase. Prepositional phrase is a group of words that begins with
a preposition and ends with a noun.
Note:
The modifier normally follows the complement, but not always. However,
the modifier especially when it’s a prepositional phrase, usually can’t
separate the verb and the complement.
SENTENCES
1)
Sandra is
cooking dinner tonight.
Subject Verb Phrase Complement Modifier of time
2)
Faras and Robby have visited the president.
Subject Verb Phrase Complement
3)
We can eat lunch in
this restaurant today.
Subject Verb Phrase Complement Modifier
place Modifier time
4)
He opened his sketch book.
Subject Verb Phrase Complement
5)
Sam
is
washing dishes
right now.
Subject Verb Phrase Complement
Modifier time
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