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ARRANGED BY :
NAME : APRIDA
TRIATI NIM :
PO7224223 2275
CLASS : 1C MIDWIFERY
SUPPORTING LECTURER :
WAHYU ENY SETYOHARI, M.
PD
APRIDA TRIATI
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LIST OF CONTENTS
FOREWORD.....................................................................................2
LIST OF CONTENTS..........................................................................3
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 Bacground...........................................................................4
1.2 Formulating of the problem...............................................4
1.3 Objective.............................................................................4
CHAPTER 2 DISCUSSION
2.1 Defenition Interjection…………………………………………………….5
2.2 Defenition Comparative…………………………………………………..5
CHAPTER 3 CLOSING
3.1 Conclusion..............................................................................7
3.2 Suggestion..............................................................................7
BIBLIOGRAFHY...............................................................................8s
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CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTIO
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1.1 Backround
Interjections or interjections are parts of speech that are used to express feelings or
thoughts that are felt or appear suddenly, such as surprise, joy, pain, surprise, and so on.
Meanwhile, comparative is a way to compare two or more things in English. The
comparative degree sentence pattern is formed by adding -er to adjectives consisting of one
syllable or by adding more to adjectives consisting of two or more syllables. Meanwhile, the
superlative degree sentence pattern is formed by adding -est to an adjective consisting of
one syllable or by adding most to an adjective consisting of two or more syllables. For
example, "This book is more interesting than that book" or "This book is better than that
book". Meanwhile, examples of superlative degree sentences are "This is the most
interesting book I have ever read" or "This is the best book I have ever read
1.2 formulation of the problem
1.what is the definition conjuction?
2.what is the definition comparative
1.3objective
1.to know the definition interjection
2.to know the definition comparative
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CHAPTER 2
DISCUSSIO
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Comparative is a way to compare two or more things in English. The comparative degree
sentence pattern is formed by adding -er to adjectives consisting of one syllable or by adding more
to adjectives consisting of two or more syllables. Meanwhile, the superlative degree sentence
pattern is formed by adding -est to an adjective consisting of one syllable or by adding most to an
adjective consisting of two or more syllables. For example, "This book is more interesting than that
book" or "This book is better than that book". Meanwhile, examples of superlative degree
sentences are "This is the most interesting book I have ever read" or "This is the best book I have
everread
PERBANDINGAN COMPARATIVE
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CHAPTER 3
CLOSING
3.1 Conclusion
Interjection (kata seru), or often also called exclamation, is a word that is spoken
spontaneously to express feelings or thoughts that are felt or appear suddenly, such as
surprise, joy, pain, surprise, and so on. The use of interjection can be exemplified by the
sentence below. The comparative degree sentence pattern is formed by adding -er to
adjectives consisting of one syllable or by adding more to adjectives consisting of two or
more syllables. Meanwhile, the superlative degree sentence pattern is formed by adding -
est to an adjective consisting of one syllable or by adding most to an adjective consisting of
two or more syllables.
3.2 Suggestion
Remember that a good understanding of interjections and comparatives is an important step
in mastering English or any other language. By understanding how to use Interjections you
will be able to communicate more effectively and efficiently in the language you are learning
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BIBLIOGRAFHY
https://www.kompas.com/skola/read/2022/06/21/140000769/comparative-degree--pengertian-pola-
dan-contoh-kalim.
https://englishplusplus.id/interjection/
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