Professional Documents
Culture Documents
GENERAL ENGLISH
Anisa Suciaty Dewi, M.Pd.
Arrenged by :
Name
: Muhammad Nurfajar
Class
: Accounting A
NIM
: 2016320029
Tlp
: 082298177237
S + Verb-1 (+s/es)
Example
She loves Pizza
I go to school everyday
We play football
Verbal
S + do/does + not +
Infinitive
Verbal
Do/does + S + Infintive
Look at
Look round/look around
Look after
Look into
Look in
Look down
Look up
Look for
Look back
Look forward
Look out
Look up (words)
Look over
Look to
Example
Verbal
S + Verb-2
Verbal
Verbal
Did + S + Infinitive
Example
Verbal
Nomina
l
Verbal
Nomina
l
Verbal
S + was/were + Verb-ing
S + was/were + nominal
5. Set off
6. Set on somebody
: to start a journey
: to attack sb suddenly
Example
Verbal
S + have/has + Verb-3
Verbal
Have/has + S + Verb-3
Cook
Agree
Walk
Stop
Ask
Follow
Jump
Write
Drink
Have
Do
Go
Feel
Buy
V2
V3
cooked
Agreed
walked
stopped
Asked
Followed
Jumped
wrote
drank
had
did
went
Felt
Bought
cooked
Agreed
walked
stopped
Asked
Followed
Jumped
written
drunk
had
done
gone
Felt
Bought
Fly
Flew
Flown
Singular nouns
There is +
Uncountable nouns
There are + phrasal countable nouns
Example
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Degree of Comparison
ONE SYLLABLE
Adjective
Comparative
Superlative
tall
taller
tallest
fat
fatter
fattest
big
bigger
biggest
sad
sadder
saddest
TWO SYLLABLES
Adjective
Comparative
happy
happier
simple
simpler
busy
busier
tilted
more tilted
tangled
more tangled
THREE OR MORE SYLLABLES
Superlative
happiest
simplest
busiest
most tilted
most tangled
Adjective
Comparative
Superlative
important
more important
most important
expensive
more expensive
most expensive
IRREGULAR COMPARATIVES AND SUPERLATIVES
Adjective
Comparative
Superlative
good
better
best
bad
worse
worst
little
less
least
much
more
most
far
further / farther
furthest / farthest
Example
Word Building
Verb
Bore
Compete
Defend
Differ
Excite
Imagine
isolate
prepare
Some / any
Noun
Boredom
Competition
Defence
Difference
Excitement
Imagination
Isolation
Preparation
Adjective
Boring
Competitive
Defensive
Different
Exciting
Imaginative
Isolated
Prepared
kitchen
How much / How many
1. We use How much with uncountable nouns.
2. We use How many with plural countable nouns.
Examples :
2.
a plural form.
An apple two apples
A Person two persons
A cat two cats .
Etc.
Uncountable nouns are things that you cant count.
They only have a singular form.
Toast
Milks
Rice
Love
Fun
Sand
Write a or an
a (untuk objek berawal huruf konsonan)
an (untuk objek berawal huruf vokal)
the (untuk kalimat yang mengulang objek kedua setelah objek pertama )
examples :
Indonesia
I found the glasses you were
today
Dou you have a pen
looking for
I saw a star tonight
Active
Passive
2. Present continuous
Rumus
Active
Passive
3. Present perfect
Rumus
Acitve
Passive
4. Simple Past
Rumus
active
Passive
5. Past continuous
Rumus
Active
: We were cooking many cookies for her party last night
when you came.
Passive
: Many cookies were being cooked by us for her party last
night when you came.
6. Past perfect
Rumus
Active
Paassive
7. Simple Future
Rumus
Active
Passive
: Those apples will be needed by me for my treatment
tomorrow.
8. Future continuous
Rumus
Active
: We will be cooking many cookies for her party when you
come tomorrow.
Passive
: Many cookies will be being cooked by us for her party
when you come tomorrow.
9. Future perfect
Rumus
Active
: Reina will have brought two skirts for her show at this time
tomorrow.
Passive
: Two skirts will have been brought by Reina for her show at
this time tomorrow.
Word Building
Verb
Act
Create
Destruct
Devastable
Inform
Predict
Protect
Conditional Sentence
Type 1
Noun
Action
Creation
Destruction
Devastation
Information
Prediction
Protection
Adjective
Active
Creative
Destructive
Devastating
Informative
Predictable
Protective
Type 3
Hasilnya
If + S + Verb 2
Hasilnya
Past Future Tense
S + would + Verb 1 (bare
Infinitive)
second conditional
Kalimat Syarat
If + Simple Past Tense
If + S + Verb 2
Examples :
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Inseparable Phrasal Verbs In English
Phrasal
Verb
back out
of
(somethin
g)
count on
(somethin
g/
someone)
fill in for
(someone)
Meaning
Example Sentence
fail to keep a
commitment
substitute for
get rid of
(somethin
g)
eliminate, throw
away
go over
(somethin
g)
look after
(somethin
g/
someone)
look
forward
to
(somethin
g)
review
take care of
feel happy/excited
about something in
the future
look into
(somethin
g)
put up
with
(somethin
g/
someone)
run into
(someone)
investigate
tolerate
something/someon
e unpleasant
meet unexpectedly
settle on
(somethin
g)
take after
(someone)
touch on
(somethin
g)
mention briefly
during a speech or
discussion
turn into
(somethin
g)
become
resemble in looks
or personality