Kamis, 27 November 2014

EXERCISE STRUCTURE 4 (UTS)


NAME: RETNO DWI A.S
NIM: 1271212
CLASS : E12D


MID TEST STRUCTURE 4
A.     Answer the questions !
1.       The woman …. in front row is my mother

a.       who is sitting

b.      who are sitting

c.       which is sitting

d.      whom is sitting

e.      that are sitting

2.       The car …. by the driver is mine.

a.       whom is used

b.      which is used

c.       which are used

d.      who are used

e.      that are using

3.       This house …. by my husband long time ago is very ancient.

a.       has been built

b.      is building

c.       had been build

d.      built

e.      will be build

4.       Did you see my aunt …. accompany me to the market

a. which is

b. whose

c. which

d. whom

e. who

5.       Walking the street, I met a handsome man. The correct answer with underlines word is

a.       Because I was walking the street

b.      Because of I was walking the street

c.       Although I was walking the street

d.      When I was walking the street

e.      If I am walking the street

6.       Whose dress is it?

Change into noun clause!

a.       Do you know which dress is it?

b.      Do you know that dress is it?

c.       Do you know whose dress is it?

d.      Do you know who dress it is?

e.      Do you know whose dress it is?

7.       …. cooking in the kitchen,  my mother ate a bar of chocolate

a.       before

b.      after

c.       since

d.      while

e.      as though

8.       …. the trip, my brother met his friends.

a.       Continuing

b.      He continuous

c.       To be finishing

d.      Having continuou

e.      Continuou

9.       Nobody knows …. he is mine

a.       that

b.      who

c.       which is

d.      which one

e.      what

10.   I will accompany you …. your assignments have done.

a.       since

b.      because

c.       after

d.      before

e.      where

11.   No one believes ….  she can’t speak.

a.       what

b.      which one

c.       who

d.      that

e.      those


12.   Did you see the boy …. accompany me to the party

a. which is

b. whose

c. which

d. whom

e. who


13.   The man……. in front of my house is my father.

a.       stands

b.      was standing

c.       stood

d.      standing

e.      has been standing


14.   A person …. me so much is my huband

a.       love

b.      loving

c.       being loved

d.      was loving

e.      loved


15.   The guitar ….. by the guitarist is mine

a.       playing

b.      played

c.       was playing

d.      being played

e.      play



B. Answer the question bellow!

1. The bag ….  (used) is my brother’s

2. The floor …. (swept) is now clean

3. The woman …. (crying) is my mother



Change into noun clause!

4. Whose house is it?

….

5. Whose cats are those?

….


Kamis, 06 November 2014

Present Participle Note



Present Participles
A participle is a word formed from a verb which can be used as an adjective.

There are two types of participles:
  • The Present Participle
(ending -ing)
(usually ending -ed, -d, -t, -en, or -n)
The "Note" section on the right explains how to form present participles.
Examples of Present Participles Being Used As Adjectives
Here are some examples of present participles being used as adjectives:
The Verb
The Present Participle
To run
running water
To flourish
flourishing business
To discourage
discouraging glance
Present Participles in Participle Phrases
It is really common to see present participles in participle phrases. A participle phrase also acts like an adjective. In the examples below, the participle phrases are shaded and the present participles are in bold:
  • My mother is next to the lady wearing the red hat.
(The participle phrase wearing the red hat describes the lady.)
  • I know a pond teeming with fish.
(The participle phrase teeming with fish describes a pond.)
  • Frantically shuffling through her coppers, Jackie hoped to find another silver coin.
(The participle phrase Frantically shuffling through her coppers describes Jackie.)
  • Relying on Mark's inability to cast accurately, Lee plonked his bait exactly where Mark had just caught the small pouting.
(The participle phrase Relying on Mark's inability to cast accurately describes Lee.)
More Examples of Present Participles Used as Adjectives
Here are some real-life examples of present participles (shaded) being used as adjectives:
  • Always be wary of any helpful item that weighs less than its operating manual. (Terry Pratchett)
  • Somewhere on this globe, every ten seconds, there is a woman giving birth to a child. She must be found and stopped. (Sam Levenson, 1911-1980)
  • Love is the big booming beat which covers up the noise of hate. (Margaret Cho)
  • All existing business models are wrong. Find a new one. (Hugh Macleod)
Present Participles Used in Verb Tenses
As well as being used as adjectives, present participles are also used to form verb tenses. Here are the verb tenses (present participles shaded):
Example
I talked
I was talking
I had talked
I had been talking
Example
I talk
I am talking
I have talked
I have been talking
Example
I will talk
I will be talking
I will have talked
I will have been talking
Do Not Confuse Present Participles with Gerunds
Present participles should not be confused with gerunds,which are nouns formed from verbs. Gerunds also end -ing. For example:
  • I stopped believing in Santa Claus when my mother took me to see him in a department store, and he asked for my autograph. (Shirley Temple)
(This is a gerund not a present participle.)