EXERCISE

Past future, Past perfect, and Past perfect continous

1. Past future

    Example: 1. I would learn english (active)

                    2. English would be learned by me (passive)

2. Past perfect

    Example: 1. I had written a message (active)

                    2. A message had been written by me (passive)

3. Past perfect continous

    Example: 1. I had been playing guitar since 3 o'clock (active)

                    2. Guitar had been being played since 3 o'clock (passive)

Tugas 2

The used a, an, the, on article

A/An: Indefinite articles

A used for something that indefinite and also used simply to a singular noun that can be calculated .

Example: 1. I have a clothes
                2. A book

An have the same meaning as a.
A used before words that begin with consonants such as b, c, d, g, p.
An used before words that begin with consonants such as a, e, i, o, u.

Example: 1. A bus
                2. An apple

The: Definite articles

The used for something special and definitely and used to something previously mentioned.

Example: 1. Open the door please.
                2. She like the little baby.

Tugas 1

The used some, any, much, and many

Some

Some just the used to positive sentence(+), to countable noun and uncountable noun.

Example: 1. I am bought some new clothes yesterdey. (countable noun)

                2. My father pour some water into the glass. (uncountable noun)

Any

Any the used to negative(-) and interrogative sentence(?), to countable noun and uncountable noun.

Example: 1. My mother doesn't give me any money. (negative sentence)

                2. Do you have any question? (interrogative sentence)

Much 

Much the used to positive (+), negative(-), and interrogative sentence(?), to uncountable noun.

Example: 1. There are a lot of sand on the beach. (positive sentence)

                2. I don't have much money anymore. (negative sentence)

                3. Do you have much money? (interrogative sentence)

Many

Many the used to positive(+), negative(-), and interrogative sentence(?), to countable noun.

Example: 1. Vira has many hats in the cupboard. (positive sentence)

                2. There are not many books in the library. (negative sentence)

                3. Do you see many cars in the parking area? (interrogative sentence)