The document discusses the differences between plans and motives, providing examples of asking about and telling plans and motives. It defines a plan as something that will be done and a motive as the underlying reason for something. Examples are given of asking about someone's plan or motive and telling them your own plan or motive.
The document discusses the differences between plans and motives, providing examples of asking about and telling plans and motives. It defines a plan as something that will be done and a motive as the underlying reason for something. Examples are given of asking about someone's plan or motive and telling them your own plan or motive.
The document discusses the differences between plans and motives, providing examples of asking about and telling plans and motives. It defines a plan as something that will be done and a motive as the underlying reason for something. Examples are given of asking about someone's plan or motive and telling them your own plan or motive.
PLAN AND MOTIVE PLAN is a plan that will be done The Example : I Will come to your home tomorrow
Motives is a thing that becomes the basic of what will be done
The Example : The real purpose is too meet you Asking Someone’s Plan dan Telling Plan
Asking Someone’s Plan Telling Plan
What is your plan? I am planning to buy a new motor cycle What are you going to do? I am going to finish all of my homework What will you do to finish your I Will do my assignment at midnight assignment? Do you have any plan for our class? I Will ask all of our friend to clean our class Asking Someone’s Motive and Telling Motive
Asking Someone’s Plan Telling Plan
What wrong with you? Actually I want to be a master in
English Is it all what you want to do? Yes, it is. I do this one for my parent
Why do you say it? Because I Want her to hear it
What do you mean by saying it? I want to make clear what I mean DIALOG