Minggu, 27 Agustus 2023

Congratulion card

hello everyone this time we will learn about congratulation

Definition
Something that you say when you want to congratulate someone (https://dictionary.cambridge.org). Congratulations can be written or unwritten, formal or informal. One of the written congratulations is a greeting card. The purpose of congratulations is to increase interaction and communication with others, express happiness or positive feelings for a success, and maintain good relationships among friends, coworkers, classmates.

Example of Unwritten Congratulations
Unwritten means spoken verbally. This happens when congratulating someone face-to-face who is to be congratulated. However, the example below can be written when saying it online, such as on social media.


In formal way:

  • I'm very happy of you!
  • Congratulations!
  • What's wonderful!
  • Good for you!
  • Best of luck!
  • Well done!
  • Fantastic job!

In informal way:

  • Congrats!
  • You did it!
  • Impressive!
  • Way to go!

Example of Written Congratulations


Thank you for reading this blog, see you on the next blog

Asking and giving opinion

hello everyone here I will discuss about asking and giving opinions

Definition
What do you know about asking and giving opinion? Asking and giving opinions is a way for someone to ask and give opinions to others. When doing daily activities, we usually can't escape common expressions.

If you need to speak English during meetings, business lunches, or in any type of general conversation, you will probably spend a percentage of this time asking and giving opinions. If you are a naturally curious person, or you welcome the suggestions of others, you will often ask for the opinions of others. And if you enjoy expressing your ideas, giving your opinion is something you will do regularly.

The Expressions

There are many expressions of asking and giving opinion. There are two ways to express, which are in formal and informal.

1. Formal Expressions of Asking Opinion
  • Would you give me your opinion on ...?
  • What are your views on ..? 
2. Informal Expressions of Asking Opinion
  • What do you think about ...?
  • Any comments?
3. Formal Expressions of Giving Opinion
  • My opinion about..
  • In my point on view...
4. Informal Expressions of Giving Opinion
  • I think that...
  • From my point of view...

As you know, the formal way is used when you express to your elders, to strangers and during meetings. However, the formal way can be used with your friends and family. The informal way is used when express with those closest to you or your friends.

Example of Asking and Giving Opinion

Alan: Hey, Steph, what did you think of the new Terminator film?

Steph: Well, in my opinion, it wasn't as good as

the older ones. I didn't find the story line

believable

Alan: Yeah true, it was strange


I hope what I convey can be useful for all of you, see you on the next blog😁

Tense

 hello everyone here I will discuss about Tense

Definition

The concept of tense in English is a method that we use to refer to time-past, present, and future. Many languages use tense to talk about time. Other languages have no concept of tense at all, but of course they can still talk about time, using different methods. (https://www.englishclub.com). 


Tenses Type

The standard tense in English is the present tense, which is usually just the root form of the verb. However, for each of the past, present, and future tenses, there are different aspects that add additional details.

1. Past, Present, and Future Tense

The past, present, and future are the central divisions of time in English. The present represents actions happening now, while the past represents actions that happened earlier, and the future describes actions that will happen later.

2. Simple Tense

The simple tense is a grammatical aspect that refers to the normal forms of the past, present, and future tenses. Simple tenses are the easiest to form and have the fewest rules.


3. Perfect Tense

It's used for actions that relate to other points in time, either completed or ongoing. The perfect tenses use a conjugation of the auxiliary verb have with the past participle of the main verb.


4. Continuous Tense

It's used for ongoing or actions that happen a while before completion. The continuous tense use a conjugation of the auxiliary verb be along with the main verb's present participle, or -ing form.


5. Perfect Continuous Tense

It's typically used just like the perfect tense, except it describes ongoing actions that happen over a period of time. The perfect continuous tense uses a conjugation of the auxiliary verb have, the auxiliary verb been (the past participle of be), and the present participle of the main verb.

https://www.grammarly.com


Formula of Tenses

There are actually many formulas for tense, but I only attach formulas for simple tense, namely, simple past, simple future and simple present.


1. Simple present

  • Affirmative: Subject + Base form(V1)+"s/es" for third person +object                      Examples: I take my meals at night. It rains in winter.
  • Negative: Subject + do/does not + base form(V1) + object                                    Example: I do not take my meals at night. It does not rain in winter.

  • Interrogative: Do/does + subject + base form (V1) + object + ?                                      Example: Do I take my meals at              night? Does it rain in winter?
2. Simple past

  • Affirmative:Subject + Past Simple(V2) + object                                                        Example: I watered the plants. The chef cooked the meal.
  • Negative: Subject + did not + base form (V1) + object                                                    Example:I did not water the plants. The chef did not cook the meal.
  • Interrogative: Did + subject + base form (V1) + object + ?                                                Example: Did I water the plants? Did the chef cook the meal?
3. Simple future
  • Affirmative: Subject + will/shall + base form (V1)                                                              Example: He will plant the flowers. The chef will cook the meal.
  • Negative: Subject + will/shall not + base form (V1) +                                                        Example: He will not plant theflowers. The chef will not cook the meal.
  • Interrogative: Will/shall + subject + base form (V1) +                                              Example: Will he plant theflowers? Will the chef cook themeal?


So, Thus learning about tenses, I hope this is useful for all of you.

English hinal exam

 Hallo guys, I will share my test results 1.What do you know about opinion 4.Give your opinion about viral issues! 5.What do you know about ...