MIND YOUR LANGUAGE...Practice Makes Perfect

RainbowSix

Originally posted by Foxey at 5/2/2005 09:39:


hola R6.... bz but today gonna take it slow a bit...

Well do join in the Spanish thread too.

R6

Foxey

Originally posted by RainbowSix at 5-2-2005 10:14 AM:



Well do join in the Spanish thread too.

R6

si senor... have to start from the beginning.... good thing what u do there... since u do tell how to pronounce... danke schon...

seribulan

Originally posted by Foxey at 5/2/05 12:39 PM:


si senor... have to start from the beginning.... good thing what u do there... since u do tell how to pronounce... danke schon...

:ah:yup, agree with u...the best part is the teaching of pronunciation...

bb_nessa

oik... nande arewa?

bb_nessa

hihi.. I had no idea where I was now, I just read all the post//..

seribulan

make urself at home, dear...

blackmore

Originally posted by mok_nik at 17-9-2004 00:39:
Do you realize that English is an easy language to start learning, because it has no genders. Apart from people, all objects are 'neuter', not 'masculine' or 'feminine'. So you say 'it' for such th ...

...eerrr...actually...there are 4 main groups of gender in the english language....

1..the Masculine Gender are nouns which refer to males...

2..the Feminine Gender are nouns which refer to females...

3..the Common Gender are nouns which refer to either males or females...

4..the Neuter Gender are nouns which refer to nouns which have neither sex nor life...

...as an example...a family which comprises a man, a woman, a child, a bird cage and a table....

...now they are grouped into four different types of gender...

...'Man' belongs to the Masculine Gender because it is the name of a male person....

...'Woman' belongs to the Feminine Gender because it is the name of a female person...

...'Baby' can be either male or female...therefore it belongs to the Common Gender...

...however...'bird cage' and 'table' are non-living objects and they do not have sex or life...so...they belong to the Neuter Gender....

blackmore

Originally posted by seribulan at 11-2-2004 20:35:
'has been' dia confius ngan past tense...

has been nih past participle...

biasanya nak membezakan , usually
past tense ada dinyatakan masa...cam
yesterday, just now etc..

but past partic ...

...seri...if im not mistaken...has been nie is actually present perfect tense....

...and had been for past perfect tense....<-------kalau tak silap lah....:bgrin:

seribulan

Originally posted by blackmore at 22/6/05 02:46 AM:
...seri...if im not mistaken...has been nie is actually present perfect tense....

...and had been [/c ...

sorry..was orbitting a bit...
past perfect (ada dua komponen)= verb to be ( had ) + past participle..
                                               =           had           +    eaten

:tq:tq 4 pointing out the above mentioned...:hug:

blackmore

Originally posted by seribulan at 22-6-2005 19:32:

sorry..was orbitting a bit...
past perfect (ada dua komponen)= verb to be ( had ) + past participle..
                                               =           had           +    eaten

:tq: ...

...no hal...kita sama2 belajar ok?..

blackmore

Originally posted by seribulan at 6-9-2003 03:40:
When I was in the university, my lecturer introduced me to "homonyms," those words, like "caret" and "carrot" that are pronounced the same, but are spelled differently ...

...and my teacher had me  memorised the long list of homonyms when i was in primary 3...:kant::bgrin:

[ Last edited by blackmore on 24-6-2005 at 01:38 AM ]

blackmore

...BI kat sini dikira sebagai bahasa pertama....dalam peperiksaan...kalau fail BI...kira fail lah exam tu walaupon subjects lain u dapat markah tinggi...syllabus untuk darjah satu jer dah include macam2 topics termasuk homonyms......during exams...their english papers have sections testing them on their skills in vocab, grammar, cloze passages (with and without helping words), word order,  comprehension/graphic stimulus and picture composition...:kant::bgrin:

seribulan

Originally posted by blackmore at 24/6/05 01:59 AM:
...BI kat sini dikira sebagai bahasa pertama....dalam peperiksaan...kalau fail BI...kira fail lah exam tu walaupon subjects lain u dapat markah tinggi...syllabus untuk darjah ...

wow...another scenario there, it seems..

blackmore

Originally posted by seribulan at 25-6-2005 16:45:

wow...another scenario there, it seems..

...yeap...pressure beb...pressure...:bgrin:

tashieeya

hello guys....
can i join u all?
hehehhehe

seribulan

feel free...just contribute anything...

peace

aa.. i got a sentence..

"....... lagipun mereka tak pernah beritahu saya tentang perkara itu."

usually i use word "otherwise they never told me about it."


aaa.... biler check kamus.. "Otherwise" tu maksud dier lain rupernyer...

jadi apa perkataan yg sesuai untuk describe perkataan "lagipun"?

tq..

tashieeya

Originally posted by peace at 18-05-2005 01:43:
aa.. i got a sentence..

"....... lagipun mereka tak pernah beritahu saya tentang perkara itu."

usually i use word "otherwise they never told me about it."

...

howabout using furthermore they never told me about it
hehehhehe
but setahu tashie,although a word means different in dictionary,but it still can be use in a sentence if it is suitable n can be accepted right?
it doesnt mean that we must follow bulat2 from the dictionary right?

seribulan

Originally posted by tashieeya at 7/7/05 11:02 AM:



howabout using furthermore they never told me about it
hehehhehe
but setahu tashie,although a word means different in dictionary,but it still can be use in a sentence if it is suitable n ca ...

:ah:yup, boleh gak...
satu lagik leh guna :dia:"moreover"

tashieeya

Originally posted by seribulan at 18-05-2005 15:25:

:ah:yup, boleh gak...
satu lagik leh guna :dia:"moreover"

hmmm moreover.
i found a new way
thanks:ah: