ENGLISH ASSIGMENTS

MEETING 7

LECTURER NAME :
EDI PURNAMA,M.Hum

Arranged By :
NAME : KIKI NURIZKI
CLASS : SK-1
NIM : 10219025

INDONESIAN COMPUTER UNIVERSTY

ROAD DIPATIUKUR NUMBER.102- 116
2019/2020 YEAR
A. Practice
1. Car dealers often require less money down for leasing a car than for the purchase of one.
unswer :
Car dealers often require less money down for leasing a car than for purchasing of one.
2. The monthly payments for a leased car may be as low as paying for a loan.
answer :
The monthly payments for leasing car may be as low as paying for loan.
3. You should check the terms of leasing to make sure they are as favorable as to buy.
answer :
You should check the terms of leasing to make sure they are as favorable as buying.
4. You may find that to lease is a safer bet than buying.
answer :
You may find that leasing is a safer bet than buying
5. You will be making less of a financial commitment by leasing a car than to own it.
answer :
You will be making less of a financial commitment by leasing a car than owning it.
6. Buying a car may be better than a lease on one if you plan to keep it for several years.
answer :
Buying a car may be better than leasing on one if you planning to keep it for several
years.
7. A used car can be more economical than getting a new one.
answer :
A used car can being mero economical than getting a ew one.
8. However, maintenance of a new car may be easier than taking care of a used car.
answer :
However, maintence of a ner car may being more easier than taking care of a used car.
9. A used car may not be as impressive as buying a brand-new vehicle.
answer :
A used car may not being impressive as buying a brand-new vehicle.
10. To get a used car from a reputable source can be a better decision than a new vehicle that
loses value the moment you drive it home.
answer :
To get a used car from a reputable source can be a better decision than to new vehicle that
loses value the moment you drive it home.
B. PRACTICE
a. both . . . and
b. neither . . . nor
c. rather . . . than
d. either . . . or
e. not only . . . but also
 Both KIKI and JACK enjoyed the movie.
 you want neither the cheesecake nor the chocolate cake? No WORRY.
 He decided to write rather than telephone.
 they want either the chesee or the chocolate cake.
 I will eat not only the chesee but also the chocolate cake.

C. PRACTICE
1. Fifteen years ago, most people neither had cell phones nor did they want them.
answer :
Fifteen years ago, most people neither had cell phones nor they want them.
2. Today, cell phones are not only used by people of all ages but also are carried
everywhere.
answer :
Today, cell phones are not only used by people of all ages but also carried everywhere.
3. Cell phones are not universally popular: Some commuters would rather ban cell phones
on buses and trains than being forced to listen to other people’s conversations.
answer :
Cell phones are not universally popular: Some commuters would rather ban cell phones
on buses and trains than being to listen to other people’s conversations.
4. No one denies that a cell phone can be both useful and convenience is a factor.
answer :
No one’s denie that a cell phone can be both a useful and a convenience is factor.
5. A motorist stranded on a deserted road would rather have a cell phone than to walk to the
nearest gas station.
answer :
Drivers who are stranded on a deserted road would rather have a cellphone to get help
than walk to nearest gas station.
6. When cell phones were first introduced, some people feared that they either caused brain
tumors or they were a dangerous source of radiation.
 Answer :
When cell phones were first introduced, some people were reared either that of them
caused the brain tumors or it are a dangerous source of radiation.
7. Most Americans today neither worry about radiation from cell phones nor other injuries.
answer :
Most Americans today either not worry about radiation from cell phones or not other
injuries.
8. The biggest risk of cell phones is either that drivers are distracted by them or people
getting angry at someone talking too loudly in public on a cell phone.
answer :
The biggest risk of cell phones is either drivers are distracted by cell phones or people
getting angry at someone talking too loudly in public on a cell phone.
9. Cell phones probably do not cause brain tumors, but some experiments on human cells
have shown that energy from the phones may both affect people’s reflexes and it might
alter the brain’s blood vessels.
answer :
Cellphones may not cause brain tumors, but several experiments on human cells have
shown that energy from cell phones can affect people's reflexes and brain’s blood vessels.
10. Some scientists think that these experiments show that cell phone use might have not
only physical effects on human beings but it also could influence mental processes.
answer :
Some scientists think that these experiments show that cell phone use have not only
physical effects on human beings but also could influence mental processes.

D. PRACTICE 4 Completing Sentences with Paired Words

1. I could bring to this job not only youthful enthusiasm but also energetic every
time
2. I am willing to work either in your main office or get out branch office
3. My current job neither encourages initiative nor my experiance for work
4. I would rather work in a challenging job than stay at home
5. In college, I learned a lot both from my calsses and my lecturer

E. PRACTICE Editing Paragraphs for Parallelism

(1) On a mountainous island between (both ) Norway and the North Pole is a special
underground vault. (2) It contains neither gold and(nor) other currency. (3) Instead, it is full of a
different kind of treasure: seeds. (4) They are being saved for the future in case something
happens to the plants that people need to grow for food.
(5) More than 4.5 million types of seeds occupy this enormous vault. (6) Each sample has
between(both) one hundred and five hundred seeds, which means that the vault contains
approximately 2.25 billion seeds. (7) To store them is better than (to plans) planting them. (8)
Stored, they are preserved for future generations to plant. (9) On the first day that the vault’s
storage program began, 268,000 different seeds were deposited, put into sealed packages, and
collecting into sealed boxes. (10) Some of the seeds were for maize (corn), while others were for
rice, wheat, and barley.
(11) Although some people call it the “Doomsday Vault,” many others see it as a type of
insurance policy against starvation, in the case of a terrible natural disaster. (12) The vault’s
location keeps it safe from floods, earthquakes, and storming. (13) Carefully storing these seeds
not only will help ensure that people will have food to eat plus (but also)make sure that
important crops never go extinct.

The good paragraph :

(1) On a mountainous island both between Norway and the North Pole is a special underground
vault. (2) It contains neither gold nor other currency. (3) Instead, it is full of a different kind of
treasure: seeds. (4) They are being saved for the future in case something happens to the plants
that people need to grow for food.

(5) More than 4.5 million types of seeds occupy this enormous vault. (6) Each sample both has
between one hundred and five hundred seeds, which means that the vault contains approximately
2.25 billion seeds. (7) To store them is rather better than (to plans) planting them. (8) Stored,
they are preserved for future generations to plant. (9) On the first day that the vault’s storage
program began, 268,000 different seeds were deposited, put into sealed packages, and collecting
into sealed boxes. (10) Some of the seeds were for maize (corn), while others were for rice,
wheat, and barley.

(11) Although some people call it the “Doomsday Vault,” many others see it as a type of
insurance policy against starvation, in the case of a terrible natural disaster. (12) The vault’s
location keeps it safe from floods, earthquakes, and storming. (13) Carefully storing these seeds
not only will help ensure that people will have food to eat but also make sure that important
crops never go extinct.
F. Carrelative conjuction
1. Carrelative conjuction inclusive ( both …..and )

Subject Noun And Noun Verb Object

Both Lady And Alfa Study Computer
Both Jack And Ujang Learn Computer Science

Subject Both Gerund And Geund Object

The student enjoy Both Watching And Learning Code
programing
College student Both Researching And understanding Theoritical computer
science

Subject Verb Both Adjective And Adjective

My motherboard Looks Both Broken And unanttractive
Alifia Learns Both Mathematic And algorithmic

Both To V1 And To V1
1.They can Both To Learn And To
use the Play game
laptop
Daffana can Both To Ride go to And To Go to the
use the motor campus laboratorium
bycle robotic
 Subject Verb Object Both Adverb And Adverb
We Study Algoritma Both Slowly And Fast
1.Naisa learn Network Both easyly And Difficultly

Subject Both Adverb And Adverb

We Both Slowly And Fast
installation
java
3.Yuriza Both shortly And clearly
the best
programing

Subject Verb Both Adverb of And Adverb

manner Of manner
Software Run Both Slowly And Fast
subline
text
Software Use Both easyly And Difficultly
eagle

2. COLERATIVE CONJUCTION INCLUSIVE both…..and /as well as

 Subject +verb Parallel As well as Parallel
structure structure
My friends make Robot As well as Website
Alifia have motherboard As well as hardisk

Subject +verb Both Noun 1 And Noun 2 As well Noun 3

as
Our team win Both Rocket And Robotic As well as The Coding
Bintang and dede Both Software And Hadware As well as The Alectrical
clever

Subject +verb Not only Parallel But also Parallel

structure structure
Our team Not only Programin But also Hadware
comfused g
Bintang and dede Not only Software But also Hadware
clever

4. CORELATIVE CONJUNCTION INCLUSIVE (not……but)

Subject Not Adjective/noun But Adjective/noun
+verb
My website Not Responsive But Elegant
My robot Not Clever But Smart
5. AFFIRMATIVE AGREEMENT (So And To)

Subject Modal/b Any Object And So Modal Subject

e verb
I Can Take To And So Can I
Computer
system
They Have Become To And So Have Them
d Programmer

6. PLANED RESULT (SO THAT )

Subject Verb Object So that Subject O bject

verb
My Is running Hard So that It can hot The laptop
application
My Need Language So that It can run Application
program java to

7. FUTURE RESULT (when )

 Subject Verb When Subject Verb
present/future present
The Will Runs When My laptop Start
application
The Will useful When I Buy it
Arduino

8.INDERECT QUESTION

Subject Verb Question Subject Be

words
I Forget When My laptop Start
My skill Useful When I Work
programme
r
My website Have Why It Happened
hacked

Question Subject Verb/ Question Subject Be

+object words
Do You Now When My laptop Start
Does My skill Useful When I Work
programmer

9. question words with

Subject Verb - Question Subject Verb

words
I Learn With Whatever It Like
They Learn With Whateaver Lecturer Do