Tenses Grammar
Rumus:
(+) S + V-2 The party started at 10.00 a.m.
(-) S + did + not + Inf (V1) (Pesta dimulai jam 10 pagi.)
(?) Did + S + Inf (V1) (-)e.g: You didn’t tell that you took my
Penggunaan: money yesterday.
Simple past tense untuk menunjukkan bahwa (?)e.g: Did you came home last year?
suatu kejadian terjadi di masa lampau.
Rumus:
(+)S + will + be + present participle/V-ing He will be sleeping at 10 p.m.
(-) S+ will + not + be + Ving (Dia akan sedang tidur pada jam 10
(?) Will + S + be + Ving malam.)
Penggunaan: (-)e.g: I wont be traveling next week.
Future continuous tense untuk mengungkapkan (?)e.g: will you be still sleeping at 7 a.m
aksi yang akan sedang terjadi pada waktu tomorrow morning?
tertentu di masa depan.
Rumus:
(+) S + would + bare infinitive
(-): S + would + not + Infinitive/V1,
(?): Would + S + Infinitive/V1, He would forgive you.
(Dia akan memaafkanmu.)
Penggunaan: (-)e.g: You would not come to your
Simple past future tense untuk menyatakan party yesterday, whatever happened.
suatu aksi yang akan dilakukan, membuat (?)e.g: would you attend my wedding
prediksi, dan membuat janji di masa depan pada party if I invited you?
saat berada dimasa lalu.
Rumus:
(+)S + would + be + present participle
I would be attending the conference if I was in
(-) S + would + not + be + Ving Jakarta.
(?) Would + S + be + Ving (Saya akan sedang menghadiri konferensi
Penggunaan: tersebut jika saya ada di Jakarta.)
Past future continuous tense adalah suatu (-)e.g: You would not be walking alone, if I were
bentuk kata kerja untuk menyatakan aksi atau not sick.
situasi imajiner yang sedang berlangsung (?)e.g: would you be standing by me, if I slept
apabila unreal condition-nya terpenuhi (present yesterday?
continuous conditional ~ conditional sentence Fakta:
type 2 dengan continuous tense). but I’m not in Jakarta (tapi saya tidak di Jakarta)
Rumus:
(+) S + would + have + been + present participle If his Visa had been approved, he would have
(-) S + would + not + have + been + V-ing been working abroad for a week.
(?) Would + S + have + been + V-ing? (Jika visa dia telah disetujui, dia akan telah
Penggunaan: bekerja selama seminggu.)
Past future perfect continuous tense adalah (-)e.g: She would not have been crying
suatu bentuk kata kerja untuk menyatakan suatu (?)e.g: Would you have living at London for 3
aksi atau situasi imajiner sedang berlangsung years last year?
pada titik tertentu atau selama periode tertentu Fakta:
di masa lampau (perfect continuous conditional but his Visa wasn’t approved (tapi Visa-nya tidak
~ conditional type 3 dengan continuous) disetujui)
Catatan:
Rumus pada tabel di atas merupakan rumus umum. Beberapa tense seperti simple
present tense dan simple future tense memiliki opsi rumus lain yang dijelaskan
lebih detail di halaman masing-masing.
2. Collocation
Collocations merupakan sebuah kata dalam bahasa inggris yang di gabung dengan kata lain sehingga
membentuk sebuah makna yang saling berkesinambungan dan apabila di ganti dengan kata lain akan
tercipta sebuah ketidak laziman makna meskipun kata tersebut memiliki arti yang sama.
Untuk apa kita belajar collocation? Collocation perlu di pelajari dalam bahasa inggris karena tidak ada
kamus yang menyediakan khusus untuk kata-kata collocations, sehingga bila ada native speaker
(penutur asli) bahasa inggris berkata dengan sebuah collocation kita wajib mengerti tanpa bantuan
sebuah kamus, oleh sebab itu penting bagi kita untuk belajar mengenai sebuah kolokasi dalam kata.
Macam-Macam Collocation
Have
have a bath
have a drink
have a good time
have a haircut
have a holiday
have a problem
have a relationship
have a rest
have lunch
have sympathy
DO
do business
do nothing
do someone a favor
do the cooking
do the housework
do the shopping
do the washing up
do your best
do your hair
do your homework
MAKE
make a difference
make a mess
make a mistake
make a noise
make an effort
make furniture
make money
make progress
make room
make trouble
Take
take a break
take a chance
take a look
take a rest
take a seat
take a taxi
take an exam
take notes
take someone's place
take someone's temperature
BREAK
break a habit
break a leg
break a promise
break a record
break a window
break someone's heart
break the ice
break the law
break the news to someone
break the rules
CATCH
catch a ball
catch a bus
catch a chill
catch a cold
catch a thief
catch fire
catch sight of
catch someone's attention
catch someone's eye
catch the flu
PAY
pay a fine
pay attention
pay by credit card
pay cash
pay interest
pay someone a compliment
pay someone a visit
pay the bill
pay the price
pay your respects
SAVE
save electricity
save energy
save money
save one's strength
save someone a seat
save someone's life
save something to a disk
save space
save time
save yourself the trouble
KEEP
keep a diary
keep a promise
keep a secret
keep an appiontment
keep calm
keep control
keep in touch
keep quiet
keep someone's place
keep the change
COME
come close
come complete with
come direct
come early
come first
come into view
come last
come late
come on time
come prepared
come right back
come second
come to a compromise
come to a decision
come to an agreement
come to an end
come to a standstill
come to terms with
come to a total of
come under attack
2. Do you like strong coffee or strong tea? (kamu suka kopi hitam atau teh kental?)
3. I can not come to your house because it is heavy rain (aku tidak dapat datang kerumah mu
karena hujan nya sangat deras)
5. she has big mistake to me (dia memiliki kesalahan yang besar padaku)
9. we sit under the tall tree (kami duduk dibawah pohon yang tinggi)
10. My parent take the buss to go to market (orang tuaku naik bus untuk pergi ke pasar)
11. I drink regular water everyday (aku minum air biasa (air putih) setiap hari.
12. We promise to always keep in touch (kami berjanji untuk terus berkomunikasi)
13. Never order fast food (jangan pernah memesan makanan cepat saji)
14. I see fast car in this town (aku melihat mobil balap di kota ini)
15. how many close friends that you have? (berapa banyak teman dekat yang kamu miliki?)
16. Yu should take medicine regularly (kamu harus minum obat secara teratur)
17. I love you ad I hate you at the same time (aku mencintaimu dan membencimu dalam waktu yang
bersamaan)
3. Admission interview
An interview is a chance for you to meet with someone who represents the college.
It's a great way to show your interest in the college, to start a relationship with
people there and to show what you're all about. Here are some types of questions
you may encounter and tips for answering them.
Talk about what you've learned about the college and why you feel it's the right
place for you. (Remember that you have to research a college ahead of time to
answer this type of question well.) Discuss your extracurricular activities and
achievements that show your character.
Questions about your personality
Give examples of how your chosen adjectives describe you. Talk about how you've
used your strengths to accomplish something. Talk about how you overcome your
weaknesses. For example, you can say, "I have a hard time learning new languages,
so I set aside more time to study them."
Questions about activities, interests and goals
Think about the why: Why are those activities the most rewarding? Why is a book
your favorite? If you have a major in mind, talk about why you're interested in that
subject. Discuss how you think college can help you meet your goals. Be sincere
and honest in your answer — don't say things just to impress the interviewer.
Wide-ranging questions
Stay up-to-date on news and current events. Do you have strong opinions on certain
issues? Can you explain your position? Try to spell out your system of values to
yourself and think about how you apply it.
More college interview tips
Interview facts
First, make sure your students know what the admission interview means to the college and
what it is intended to accomplish. There are two basic kinds of college interview. If students
plan to (or are required to) interview, they should find out which type of interview the college is
offering them.
The evaluative interview is intended to help the institution assess the student as a candidate.
The interviewer speaks with the student, takes notes and reports all impressions to the
admission committee. This evaluation becomes part of the student's application file.
Interviewers are often admission officers but may be faculty members or alumni.
The informational interview is intended to give the student information about the institution.
This can be a one-on-one talk with a college representative or a group information session for
applicants. Interviewers may be admission officers but might also be faculty members, alumni or
even current students at the college.
Although the informational interview's main purpose is to answer student questions about the
college, it is quite possible that the college representative will also evaluate the student and
pass an opinion on to the admission committee. Students should therefore always be aware of
the impression they are making.
Interviews of either kind can take place on or off campus (for example, the college may match
up applicants with alumni interviewers who live in the same area).
Many young people have had little experience in formal or businesslike situations. Acquaint
students with interviewing basics such as making eye contact, smiling and shaking hands.
The tutors interviewing are also likely to refer to things you’ve mentioned in your personal
statement or application essay, whether it’s about a certain hobby or a claim about one of your
achievements. (This is one reason why it’s very important to be honest!) Have another look at
what you wrote and consider any related questions that might come up in the interview, such as
questions about particular books you’ve referred to, or areas of academic interest.
It’s also a good idea to take a look back at the university’s prospectus or official website for full
information on how the course is structured, what the entry requirements are and what optional
modules are offered, amongst other guidance. This will help you show that you’ve researched
the course thoroughly, and could also help you form some useful questions to ask the
admissions officers – there is usually an opportunity to do this, even in a performative interview.
Make sure the questions you ask haven’t already been covered in the published course
information.
As well as ‘tell me about yourself’, it’s highly likely that you’ll be asked why you want to study
this particular course at this particular university. If you’re studying abroad, your interviewer may
also be interested in asking why you want to study in the particular country, and what attracted
you to studying abroad. You should show your interviewer that you’re enthusiastic about your
subject and very keen on their university; be as specific as you can.
However, while some forward planning is recommended, try not to overdo it! Allow your answers
to flow naturally, rather than sounding too rehearsed. This is certainly easier said than done, but
try to relax during the interview and be yourself.
You should be well-prepared to explain to your interviewer why you’re interested in your chosen
subject, and outline your motivations for enrolling in your chosen course. In addition, you can
demonstrate your interest by reading up on the latest news, research and developments in the
field. You may be asked specifically about some of these issues, or you may simply be able to
draw on them as examples.
If this is your first proper interview or you’re simply very nervous, it might help to sit down with a
friend or family member and do a practice run of the most common university interview
questions. This should highlight any questions you need to go back to and think about again, or
if you have a habit of saying ‘um’ too much!
8. Dress appropriately
Although university admission interviews are often fairly informal, it is much better to be dressed
up than dressed down! Wear clothes you would wear for a formal job interview – something
smart and comfortable, and you’ll make a good first impression.
9. Arrive early
If you’re attending an admissions interview in person (rather than via Skype, for example),
make sure you know exactly where you’re going and how long it takes to get there, and allow
plenty of time. You should aim to arrive around 10-15 minutes early.
This is definitely easier said than done, but try not to worry too much. Remember that the
university interview is usually not considered on its own when it comes to accepting you as a
student. And also remember that the admissions officers have clearly been impressed with you
so far to offer you an interview, so they’re seriously considering offering you a place. Even if
you’re feeling terrified on the inside, force yourself to smile – it will make you feel better, and
help to show your interviewers that you’re excited about the opportunity.
4. Dictation