Professional Documents
Culture Documents
TABLE OF CONTENTS
8 STEPS TO LEARN
1. Listen up (mendengarkan)
Hey, Listen very carefully! (dengarkanlah baik baik)
Hey dude, what are listening o? (hey kawan, dengarin apa sih?)
2. Imutate (menirukan)
Hello, my name is Sam. I am from U.K.
What a lot of rot you talk? (kamu ngomong apa sih?)
ALPHABET
(Abjad Inggris)
SPELLING SOMETHING
1. Please, spell your name!
2. Spell the words below!
English /E-N-G-L-I-S-H Government /G-O-V-E-R-N-M-E-
N-T
Global / G-L-O-B-A-L Justice / J-U-S-T-I-C-E
Starter / S-T-A-R-T-E-R General / G-E-N-E-R-A-L
Game 1: Spelling A, E, I, O, U.
Appoint the student and ask him to say “ A” , the next student
says “ E”, then another student on her right says “I” go to the
next student and says “ O “, then “ U”. Other students have to
continue by saying “ A “ then “E “ etc.
GREETING
Formal
Greeting Response
Good morning Good morning
Good afternoon Good afternoon
Good Evening Good evening
Good night Good night
Informal
Greeting Response
Hi, Laily Hi, Roby
Hello, Susi Hello, Usman
Useful Phrases:
Nice to see you.
Long time no see. (I haven't seen you in a while.)
Conversation
A: Hi Corey.
B: Hey, Jennifer. Good to see you. (hug)
A: You too. How've you been?
B: Busy, you?
A: Pretty good. How's your new job?
B: It's okay. There's a lot to learn. What's new with you?
A: Not much. The kids are back at school.
INTRODUCTION
1. Introduce yourself
Formal Response
I’d like to introduce myself. It’s pleasure to meet you
My name is................ It’s nice to meet you
May I introduce myself? I’m.......... I’m glad to meet you.
Hello, I’m...........
Informal Response
Have we met before? I’m glad to meet you.
My name’s................ I’m happy to meet you.
I don’t think you know me Hello.
Hi, my name’s............. Hi.
2. Introducing others
Jack, please Nicholas
Jack, have you met Nicholas?
I’d like you to meet Liza
I’d like to introduce you to……..
Laila, this is Ani, Ani, this is Laila.
Conversation
Muda : Hello, I'm Ummi Mahmudah
Usman : Hi! My name is Usman Otw. But please call me Usman
Muda : Nice to meet you, Usman. You can call me Muda
Usman : Ok. What's your last name again?
Muda : Otw
Usman : Where are you from?
Muda : I'm from Indonesia.
Usman : And what are you doing here?
Mudah : I'm attending an English Conference.
Formal Response
How are you? I’m fine, thanks and you?
How are you today? I’m very well, thanks
How are you this morning? I’m not so well now. Thanks
Informal Response
How’s life? Not too bad, thanks
How are you doing? Very well, thanks
How’s everything? Everything is fine, thanks
How are you getting on? Pretty good. Thanks
How is it going? Ok. what about you?
How have you been? Just fine, thanks.
Are you doing OK? I’m all right.
FAREWELLS OR LEAVING
Expressions Response
Good bye Good bye/bye
See you later Fine/ok
See you tonight Fine/ok all right
See you soon Fine/ok
See you OK
I go ahead Please
I’m leaving Please
I must go now Please
I’ll catch you later OK
Be good on the way Fine
Have a good time Thanks
CONVERSATION
NUMBERS
A. CARDINAL NUMBER
0 = Zero/ 11 = eleven 30 = thirty
1 = one 12 = twelve 40 = forty
2 = two 13 = thirteen 50 = fifty
3 = three 14 = fourteen 60 = sixty
4 = four 15 = fifteen 70 = seventy
B. ORDINAL NUMBER
Pertama : first keenam : sixth
Kedua : second Ketujuh : seventh
Ketiga : third kedelapan : eighth
C. MULTIPLICATIVE NUMBER
Satu kali : once Dua kali : twice
Tiga kali : three times Empat kali : four times
D. FRACTION NUMBER
½ : A half/one second 1½ : one and a half
2/3 : two thirds 2¾ : two and three fourths
¾ : three fourths 3 4/5 : three and four fifths
4/5 : four fifths
0.3 : zero point three
E. NUMERAL COUNT
Tambahan : plus/and
Perkalian : multiplied by/times
Pembagian : divided by
Pengurangan : minus
Sama dengan : is/are/equals
Practice
2+2=4 (two and two are four)
12x4=48 (twelve times four equals forty-eight
80-12=68 (eighty minus twelve are sixty-eight
8:2=4 (eight divided by two are four
Note :
Compound numbers: Twenty-one (we put hyphen between the words)
Number over 10 are often written in figures but in some contexts
especially in order to avoid ambiguity, words are more appropriate.
When writing in check we generally use words for the pounds and
dollars and figures for pence and cents.
Ex: twenty-seven dollars and 25 cents.
For number over 100, we say five hundred and forty-six etc, using
and to link hundreds and tens. When said aloud, and is pronounced
/n/.the main stress falls on the final word of the number.
EX: ,Three ,hundred and ,twenty-‘nine, five ,hundred sixty
In American English {and} is often left out: ,six hundred ,ninety-‘two
For number between 100 and 199 can be written or spoken as one
hundred and five or a hundred and five when we want to be precise.
But when we are giving only an approximate number or amount, we say
a hundred and five.
In a more mathematical context, we might say the individual figures
instead: two seven eight/278/,four six zero/460/
For number over 1000,we can say or write in two ways
Ex: 1200-one thousand two hundred or twelve hundred.
For number between 1000 and 1099,we can say a instead of one
before thousand
EX: one hundred and sixty /a hundred and sixty.
For long number, such as bank account and telephone numbers, are
usually grouped into twos, threes, fours, or fives.
EX: my credit card number is 4432 9999 3456 8765.
English has several names for the figures 0.Zero is the most precise
word and is also most common in American English. Naught, nothing
and 0 /ou/are used in informal English. In both British and American
English, o/ow/ is used to represent 0 when saying bank account or
telephone number.
Ordinal numbers:
Compound Ordinal numbers up to one hundred are formed by adding
the ordinals first, second, third, etc to twenty, thirty, sixty etc;
Ex: Twenty-first, ninety-seventh.
When ordinal numbers are written in figures, the last two letters of the
written ordinal must be added:
Ex: 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 25th etc.
B. MONTHS IN A YEAR
C. DATE
In dates , however, can be written as follow:
In English British : 17.8.45( 17th August 1945)
August the seventeenth, nineteen forty-five.
The seventeenth of august, nineteen forty-five.
TELLING TIME
A. Vocabulary
Waktu : time Jam : hour
Menit : minute Detik : second
Seperempat : Quarter Setengah : Half
Lewat : past Pas/persis : Sharp/exactly
Cepat : Fast Lambat : Slow
Kurang : to,Of
APOLOGIZING
Apologizing
Formal Response
I’m sorry That’s all right
I’m very sorry That’s quite all right
Conversation
DIRECTIONS
A. POINTS OF COMPASS
West : Barat East : Timur
South : Selatan North : Utara
Southeast : Tenggara Southwest : Barat daya
Northwest : Barat laut Northeast : Timurlaut.
B. EXPRESSION OF DIRECTIONS
C. GIVING DIRECTIONS
Go straight on!
Go straight ahead!
Go down this street!
Keep walking!
Follow this street!
Turn left at the end of the street!
Take the first turning on the right!
It’s about two kilometers
It’s about six houses away from here
It’s on the right/it’s on the left
It’s on the corner
D. PRACTICE
Jame : Excuse me
E. VOCABULARY
Road : Jalan Street : Jalan
High way : Jalanraya Thoroughfare : Jalantembus
Short cut : Jalanpintas Dead alley : Jalanbuntu
Crossroad : perempatan T- Junction : simpangtiga
Roadside : Pinggirjalan Sidewalk : Trotoar
Go stright on : jalan terus traffic light : lampu lalu lintas
Traffic sign : rambu lalu lintas dead end : jalan buntu
Speed bump : polisi tidur detour : jalan memutar
Sneaky-road : jalan berkelok2 wavy-road : jl. Bergelombang
Bumpy road : jl. Berlubang short way : jl. Pintas
Short cut : jl. Pintas up ward : tanjakan
Down ward : turunan turning : belokan
Track : jl. Setapak path : jl. Setapak
Block : gang bend : belokan
OFFERING HELP
Formal Informal
May I............ Can I.............
Could I......... Shall I...........
Would you like me to....... Let me help you with your bag
Accepting Offers
Formal Informal
Thank you very much Please, thanks
Thank you Yes, thanks
If you don’t mind, thank you Sure, thanks
I’d appreciate it Thanks
Refusing offers
Formal Informal
No, thank you No, thank a lot for your asking
No, I appreciate your offer No, thank any way
No, thank. no necessary No, don’t bother, I can do it
No, thank a lot, but I’m ok.
Describing buildings
I live in a house.
I live on a farm.
I live in flat
I live in a block of flat
Our education
Which (university,school) did you go to?
I went to Brawijaya University
I did English course
I did a course in engineering.
Our Ideal
What do you want to be?
I want to be an actor.
I want to be a teacher.
INVITATION
Accepting Invitation
Formal Informal
Thank you, I’ll be glad to. Thanks, I’d love to
Thank you, I’d like to very much. Thanks, I’d like to
Sure, that sounds great
Sure, that sounds like fun
Yes, with pleasure
Refusing Invitation
Formal Informal
I’m very sorry, but...... Thanks, but..........
Thank you, But I ‘m afraid I’m sorry, but........
That’s very kind of you, but I’m afraid I’d love to, but.......
I’d love to, but........... No, thanks
I’d like to, but..............
DEMONSTRATION
Lily : Hello, how are you enjoying staying in Pare?
Rara : I’m enjoying it very much.
Lily : By the way, what are you doing tomorrow night?
Rara : Nothing special as far as I know.
Lily : would you like to me for a ride the country?
Rara : Thanks, I’d love to.
Lily : fine, let’s meet here about seven o’clock.
Rara : That would be very nice.
Lily : Good, see you tomorrow.
Rara : Fine
Ask your friend the following questions, then make a short presentation to
the class!
b. Do always invite your friend for a ride around the country?
c. Were you ever disappointed in your friend’s invitation?
d. How do you feel if your friend refuses your invitation?
e. Tell me about your impressing experience?
f. Do you continually take your responsibility when you invite your friend?
EXPRESSION:
If you like, I’ll show you around
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