cute

cute

Jumat, 18 April 2014



Tugas Softskill M.K. English Business Pertemuan ke – 2.

                Exercise 33, page 121.
1.      It was difficult to deliver the letter  because the sender had written the wrong address on the envelope.
2.      We decided to leave early because the party was boring.
3.      Rescue attempts were temporarily halted because of  the bad weather.
4.      Their visited their friends often because they enjoyed their company.
5.      Paul cannot go to the football game because of  his grades.
6.      Marcella was awarded a scholarship because of her superior scholastic ability.
7.      Nobody ventured outdoors because of  the hurricane warnings.
8.      We plan to spend our vacation in the mountains because the air is purer there.
9.      We have to drive around the bay bacause the bridge was destroyed in the storm.
10. The chickens have died because of the intense heat.

Exercise 34, page 124.
1.      The sun shone so brightly that Maria had to put on her sunglasses.
2.      Dean was such a powerful swimmer that he always won the races.
3.      There  were such few students registered that the class was cancelled.
4.      We had so wonderful memories of that place that we decided to return.
5.      We had so good a time at the party that we hated to leave.
6.      The benefit was so great a success that the promoters decided to repeat it.
7.      It was such a nice day that we decided to go to the beach.
8.      Jane looked so sick that the nurse told her to go home.
9.      Those were so difficult assignments that we spent two weeks finishing them.
10. Ray called at such an early hour that we weren’t awake yet.
11. The book looked so  interesting that he decided to read it.
12. He worked so carefully that it took him a long time to complete the project.
13. We stayed in the sun for such a long time that we became sunburned.
14. There were so many people on the bus that we decided to walk.
15. The program was so entertaining that nobody wanted to miss it.




Connective words that relate phrases and clauses

Connector Chart




COORDINATORS
PAIRED SUBORDINATORS
SUBORDINATORS
LINKING ADVERBS / TRANSITIONS
Coordinators join two words, phrases or independent clauses. They mostly occur mid-sentence with a comma placed before the conjunction.  They may also *begin a sentence.

It was cold, and the wind was blowing. (different subjects)
It was raining, so he opened his umbrella.
He opened his umbrella, but it was blown backward.
He bought a good umbrella, yet it broke in the wind.
These join equivalent sentence elements such as one noun phrase with another noun phrase. These occur as paired words.  (Also see Focusing Adverbs.)


He both lost his umbrella and became wet.
Neither his umbrella nor his coat kept him dry.
His umbrella blew backward and so did his coat.
There was more wind than he expected.
The rain was as bad as the wind.

These join a dependent clause to an independent clause. They occur at the beginning of sentences with a comma separating the clause mid-sentence or they occur mid-sentence with no comma.  
Though it was raining, he continued walking.
He walked though it was raining.
Besides being windy, it was rainy.
The wind was strong besides being cold.
 

These join two clauses or sentences. They can be used at the beginning of a sentence or mid- sentence (with punctuation). They transition the reader from the thought of one sentence to the thought in the next.
He opened his umbrella. However, the wind blew it away.
It was windy and cold. Moreover, it was raining.
His umbrella blew away in the wind. Otherwise, he would have used it.
In addition, it was windy and cold.

ADDITION
and, also, and also



besides, in addition to


in addition, furthermore, moreover, additionally, besides, firstly, secondly, next, finally
ALTERNATIVE
or, nor


either...or, neither...nor , rather than (1)



instead, as an alternative, otherwise, rather



CAUSE-EFFECT /REASON








so...that, such...that




therefore, consequently, as a consequence, as a result, thus, hence, accordingly
COMPARISON


as…as, more...than, less...than


as (like), as if, as though

CONDITION



otherwise, in the event (that), anyway, anyhow
CONTRAST / CONTRARY OUTCOME
but, yet, but still, but anyway





nevertheless, nonetheless, however, on the one hand, on the other hand, in contrast to, in contrast, on the contrary

EMPHASIS



indeed, in fact, of course, certainly
 
PLACE



TIME


after, before, when, while, since, as, until, as soon as, by the time, once


first, second, next, then, finally, previously, now, presently, next, still, meanwhile, subsequently, afterward
 

Sumber: http://www.grammar-quizzes.com/9-10.html