BLOGGER TEMPLATES AND TWITTER BACKGROUNDS

Senin, 08 Juni 2009

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Greeting
http://www.google.co.id/search?hl=id&q=greetings+invitations&revid=797990105&ei=1-o6SqOvIM2GkQXzntGsDg&sa=X&oi=revisions_inline&resnum=0&ct=broad-revision&cd=7
Greeting (also called accosting) is an act of communication in which human beings (as well as other members of the animal kingdom) intentionally make their presence known to each other, to show attention to, and to suggest a type of relationship or social status between individuals or groups of people coming in contact with each other. While greeting customs are highly culture- and situation-specific and may change within a culture depending on social status and relationship, they exist in all known human cultures. Greetings can be expressed both audibly and physically, and often involve a combination of the two. This topic excludes military and ceremonial salutes but includes rituals other than gestures.
http://www.google.co.id/search?hl=id&q=sympathy+greetings&revid=797990105&ei=1-o6SqOvIM2GkQXzntGsDg&sa=X&oi=revisions_inline&resnum=0&ct=broad-revision&cd=4

Greetings are often, but not always, used just prior to a conversation.


Some epochs and cultures have had very elaborate greeting rituals, e.g., greeting of a king.

Secret societies have clandestine greeting rituals that allow members to recognize common membership.


Example:

aNdy: “Hi, my name is meRy It’s nice to meet you.”

maRy: “I’m AnDy. It’s a pleasure to meet you, nDy.”

aNdy: “What do you do for a living maRy?”

maRy: “I work at the bank.”


Two friends meeting

Friends often say "Hi" to each other. Then they often ask a general question, such as "How are you?" or "How are things?" or "How's life?"

The reply to this question is normally positive.

"Fine thanks, and you?"

"Fine thanks, what about yourself?"

"Not bad." Or "Can't complain."


Greeting people you don't know

You can use "Hello" with people you don't know, but a more formal greeting is "Good morning / afternoon / evening."

The other person normally replies with the same greeting as you have used and then makes polite conversation, such as "How was your trip?" or "Did you find our office easily?"
Introducing yourself
How do you introduce yourself??
-Let me introduce myself, my name is maRy jhon…
-Hello, I’m maRy jHon…
-Hi, I’m maRy jHon. You can call me maRy.
-Hello, my name is maRy jHoN….

At an informal party

"Hello, I'm luCyA." Or "Hello, my name's luCya."

The reply could be:

"Hi, I'm beLlA." Or "Hello LucYa, I'm beLlA." Or "Nice to meet you, I'm beLlA."


Introducing a friend to a work colleague

"Sarah, have you met my colleague John?"

"Sarah, I'd like you to meet my colleague John."

Sarah says:

"Pleased to meet you, John." Or "Nice to meet you, John."

John could say:

"Nice to meet you too, Sarah." Or "Hello, Sarah."


Introducing clients

"Mr Mitchell, I'd like to introduce you to my manager, Henry Lewis."

Mr Mitchell could then say:

"How do you do?" and Henry Lewis also says "How do you do?"

Or Mr Mitchell could say:

"Pleased to meet you." Or "Good to meet you."



How do you end your conversation?????????

Well, I should be going now. See you.
I’m sorry, but I have to go now. It’s been nice talking with you. See you later..
Well, I must be off now. I’ll talk to you later!
Ups.., look at the time! Sorry, I can’t chat right now. I have to go.

The finally word of conversation…
See you later/ tomorrow/ next week, etc..
Have a good time.
Good bye..
Bye bye..
Be careful, take a care.
Good bye, make a call, will you?



Expression of Congratulation, Compliment, and Gratitude
http://www.scribd.com/doc/9692535/Buku-Pelajaran-SMA-Kelas-10-Bahasa-Inggris-Jilid-1

Several expressions of congratulating, complimenting, and thanking:

Congratulation ] is an expression that we use to give the congratulation utterance when he/she succeeds in doing something.

Congratulating:

· Congratulations!
· Congratulations on your success!
· Happy birthday!
· Happy Lebaran Day/Happy led!
· Merry Christmas!
· Happy New Year!
· Happy Valentine!
· Happy anniversary!

Compliment ] is an expression that we show or say to express/give praise. Some people use compliments to “butter up” somebody or to flatter in order to increase good will, for example:

* on his/her general appearance
* if you notice something new about the person’s appearance
* when you visit someone’s house for the first time
* when other people do their best

Complimenting:

· What a nice dress!
· You look great.
· You look very nice/beautiful/handsome.
· I really must express my admiration for your dance.
· Good grades!
· Excellent!
· Nice work!
· Good job!

Gratitude ] is an expression that we show or say to express grateful feeling to other people. When speaking English, you say “thanks” very often. Please say “thank you” when people give you something, help you do something, wish you something and give you a compliment etc.

Thanking:

· Thank you very much
· Thank you for your help
· I’m really very grateful to you
· You’re welcome
· Don’t mention it
· It’s a pleasure / My pleasure
· I want to express my gratitude to (my teacher, my father, etc)
· I am grateful to your help


Surprise or disbeliefs
http://www.learn-english-today.com/idioms/idiom-categories/surprise-disbelief.htm

Surprise or disbeliefs

Surprise or disbeliefs is an expression that we show/say when know/hear/see something that rather difficult to believe.

Example :

Dina : " Look ; I got "
Dysa : " That`s very surprising "
Dina : " I don`t know why "
Dysa : " Perhaps you did the wrong number "

When get a surprising fact, you can say those to tell other people :

* Do you know what ?
* Believe it or not ?
* You may not believe it, but ...
* Can you believe it ?

Respons :

* Really ?
* Are you joking ?
* Where ? show me

There are some ways to express surprise :

* Never !
* Oh, no!
* No, is, i don`t believe it !
* You`re kidding
* What a surprise
* Good heavens
* My goodness

finite verb
http://www.englishlanguageguide.com/english/grammar/finite-verb.asp

finite verb

A finite verb is a verb that is inflected for person and for tense according to the rules and categories of the languages in which it occurs. Finite verbs can form independent clauses, which can stand by their own as complete sentences.

The finite forms of a verb are the forms where the verb shows tense, person or singular plural. Non-finite verb forms have no person, tense or number.

I go, she goes, he went - These verb forms are finite.

To go, going, gone - These verb forms are non-finite.

In most Indo-European languages, every grammatically complete sentence or clause must contain a finite verb; sentence fragments not containing finite verbs are described as phrases or minor sentences. In Latin and some Romance languages, however, there are a few words that can be used to form sentences without verbs, such as Latin ecce, Portuguese eis, French voici and voilĂ , and Italian ecco, all of these translatable as here ... is or here ... are. Some interjections can play the same role. Even in English, a sentence like Thanks for your help! has an interjection where it could have a subject and a finite verb form (compare I appreciate your help!).

In English, as in most related languages, only verbs in certain moods are finite. These include:
the indicative mood (expressing a state of affairs); e.g., "The bulldozer demolished the restaurant," "The leaves were yellow and stiff."
the imperative mood (giving a command).
the subjunctive mood (expressing something that might or might not be the state of affairs, depending on some other part of the sentence).

Verb forms that are not finite include:
the infinitive
participles (e.g., "The broken window...", "The wheezing gentleman...")
gerunds and gerundives

INVITATION
http://www.writeexpress.com/invitation.htm


Invitation:

To invite someone

¨ I would like you to …

¨ We would be pleased if you could …

¨ Would you like to …?

¨ Shall we …?

¨ How about …?

To accept an invitation

¨ Thank you. Yes, I would like to …

¨ Yes, I would. Thanks.

¨ That would be very nice. Thank you.

¨ All right!

¨ O.K.!

To refuse/decline an invitation

¨ I would love to, but …

¨ That’s nice/great. Unfortunately/However …

¨ That’s very kind of you, but …

¨ Sorry, that wouldn’t be possible. Thanks anyway.
aRe eXample aBout iNvitatiOn
http://www.google.co.id/search?hl=id&q=wedding+invitations&revid=894536099&ei=IvI6Sui_HNKGkAXQrIm3Dg&sa=X&oi=revisions_inline&resnum=0&ct=broad-revision&cd=1

http://www.google.co.id/search?hl=id&q=invitations+birthday&revid=894536099&ei=IvI6Sui_HNKGkAXQrIm3Dg&sa=X&oi=revisions_inline&resnum=0&ct=broad-revision&cd=5

http://www.google.co.id/search?hl=id&q=invitations+baptism&revid=894536099&ei=IvI6Sui_HNKGkAXQrIm3Dg&sa=X&oi=revisions_inline&resnum=0&ct=broad-revision&cd=2

http://www.google.co.id/search?hl=id&q=party+invitations&revid=894536099&ei=IvI6Sui_HNKGkAXQrIm3Dg&sa=X&oi=revisions_inline&resnum=0&ct=broad-revision&cd=6

noun pharases
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noun_phrase

Noun phrases

Noun phrases normally consist of a head noun, which is optionally modified ("premodified" If the modifier is placed before the noun; "postmodified" if the modifier is placed after the noun). Possible modifiers include:
determiners: articles (the, a), demonstratives (this, that), numerals (two, five, etc.), possessives (my, their, etc.), and quantifiers (some, many, etc.). In English, determiners are usually placed before the noun;
adjectives (the red ball); or
complements, in the form of a prepositional phrase (such as: the student of physics), or a That-clause (the claim that the earth is round);
modifiers; pre-modifiers if placed before the noun and usually either as nouns (the university student) or adjectives (the beautiful lady), or post-modifiers if placed after the noun. A postmodifier may be either a prepositional phrase (the man with long hair) or a relative clause (the house where I live). The difference between modifiers and complements is that complements complete the meaning of the noun; complements are necessary, whereas modifiers are optional because they just give additional information about the noun.
Noun phrases

Noun phrases normally consist of a head noun, which is optionally modified ("premodified" If the modifier is placed before the noun; "postmodified" if the modifier is placed after the noun). Possible modifiers include:
determiners: articles (the, a), demonstratives (this, that), numerals (two, five, etc.), possessives (my, their, etc.), and quantifiers (some, many, etc.). In English, determiners are usually placed before the noun;
adjectives (the red ball); or
complements, in the form of a prepositional phrase (such as: the student of physics), or a That-clause (the claim that the earth is round);
modifiers; pre-modifiers if placed before the noun and usually either as nouns (the university student) or adjectives (the beautiful lady), or post-modifiers if placed after the noun. A postmodifier may be either a prepositional phrase (the man with long hair) or a relative clause (the house where I live). The difference between modifiers and complements is that complements complete the meaning of the noun; complements are necessary, whereas modifiers are optional because they just give additional information about the noun.

Minggu, 07 Juni 2009

kEiNginAn qUe...

q maU,,,
naEk keLaz... tRuz maSuk juRusaN baHasa...
niLai uLangan qUe baGus2....
moGa tUhaN kaSiH aPa iaNg qU maU....
laV u jeSUs