GIVING ADVICE

By :

Name : Ni Ketut Verawati Nandini (18.321.2887)

Class : A12-B

PROGRAM STUDI ILMU KEPERAWATAN

SEKOLAH TINGGI ILMU KESEHATAN WIRA MEDIKA BALI

DENPASAR

2019
 There are various ways how we can ask for/give advice in English. Imagine you have
a problem and you ask one of your friends for a piece of advice, or a friend asks you for
advice. You can ask for advice/ give advice by using some of the following expressions;

A. Giving Advice
To do something

– I think you’d better …

– If I were you, I’d …

– It would probably be a good idea …

– Take my advice and …

– I advice you to …

– How about … ?

Not to do something
– I don’t think you should …

– I would not …, If I were you.

– You’d better not …

Example Expression of Giving Advice

–.I would like you to take this medicine three times a day.

–I would like you to give up playing tenis.

 –I suggest that you eat more fruit.

–I suggest that you don’t allow your son to play in the river.

–I recommend that that wound be treated right away.

–.I recommend that you go into hospital right away.

–I recommend that you don’t go to work for the time being.

B. Example Dialogue Giving Advice

Nurse: Good morning Ms. Ari. My name is Desi and I’ll be looking after you for this
morning.

Patient: Good morning Ms. Desi.

Nurse: How are you feeling today?

Patient: I’m feeling good. My fever has gone, but I’m a bit weak.

Nurse: Have you eaten yet?

Patient: Yes, I’ve eat this morning and take my medicine.

Nurse: That’s great. Do you feel nausea?

Patient: Yes, I feel nausea when I’m eating but it’s get better after I take the medicine.

Nurse: Let’s wait for a day and you will get better. I’ll get you blood preasure first okay?

Patient: Yes, please and thanks.

C. Vocabulary ( disease )

The issue of health is certainly one of the things that cannot be separated from
everyday life, so now we will provide a new vocabulary solution in English related to
health.

1. Flu
2. Diabetes
3. Leukemia
4. Tuberculosis
5. Diarrhea
6. Cancer
7. Arthritis
8. Pneumonia
9. Inflammation
10. Typhoid
11. Cystitis
12. Epilepsy
13. Cirrhosis
14. Hypertension
15. Measles

D. Grammar Focus ( that-clause)

from English Grammar

We use that as a conjunction to link a verb, adjective or noun with the following clause.

Verb + that-clause

Verbs commonly followed by that include reporting verbs (say, tell, admit, etc.) and mental
process verbs (believe, think, know, hope, etc.):
 They said that four million workers stayed at home to protest against the tax.

The survey indicated that 28 per cent would prefer to buy a house through a building
society than through a bank.

He knew that something bad had happened.

Do you think that they forgot to pay or that they stole it?

See also:

Verb patterns: verb + that-clause

Adjective + that-clause

We use be + adjective + that-clause to express opinions and feelings. Some adjectives

commonly used in this way are sure, certain, right, important, afraid, pleased, sorry,
surprised, worried. We can omit that with no change in meaning:

It’s important (that) we look at the problem in more detail.

I’m sure (that) you’ll know a lot of people there.

 They were afraid (that) we were going to be late.

Noun + that-clause

We use a noun + that-clause to express opinions and feelings, often about certainty and
possibility. We also use that with reporting nouns. Some nouns commonly used in this way
are belief, fact, hope, idea, possibility, suggestion, statement, claim, comment, argument:

He is also having intensive treatment in the hope that he will be able to train on Friday.

Dutch police are investigating the possibility that a bomb was planted on the jet.

REFERENCES
http://britishcourse.com/expression-of-giving-advice-and-warning.php
https:// www.sederet.com/tutorial/vocabulary-kosakata-penyakit-bahasa-inggris/
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/that-clauses