Professional Documents
Culture Documents
: Kata Kerja
c. Adjective
: Kata Sifat
d. Adverb
: Kata Keterangan
e. Article
: Kata Sandang
f. Preposition
: Kata Depan
Pronoun
A pronoun is a word used in place of one or more nouns. We use pronouns to:
Refer to a noun (called its antecedent) that usually comes before the pronoun
In the sentence, Roberto feels that he can win the race, he is the pronoun, and Roberto
is the antecedent. In the sentence, Terry and Jim know that they are best friends, they
is the pronoun, and Terry and Jim are the noun antecedents.
There are several types of pronouns.
S
I
O
Me
Possessive
My
Nominative
Mine
Reflexive
Myself
You
You
Your
Yours
Yourself/Yoursel
We
Us
Our
Ours
ves
They
Them
Their
Theirs
Ourselves
She
Her
Her
Hers
Themselves
He
Him
His
His
Herself
It
It
Its
Its
Himself
Itself
Example:
-
Animals like frogs have waterproof skin that prevents they from drying out
A
Because of its ability to survive close to human habitation, the Virginia deer has
C
actually increased their range and numbers.
D
The sentence should read: Because of its ability to survive close to human habitation,
the Virginia deer has actually increased its range and numbers. Therefore the correct
answer is (D)
There are also other types of pronoun:
each
more
one
everybody
much
several
anyone
someone
everything
both
another
either
anybody
nobody
most
everyone
somebody
many no one
neither
anything
Noun
People:
other
few
any
some
none
And
Same structure
But
Same structure
Or
2.
4.
6.
8.
knowledge)
10. -dom (freedom, kingdom)
12. -ism (patriotism, nationalism)
14. -phy (philosophy, geography)
informant)
15. -ment (government,
development)
17. -ion (notification, production)
19. -ry (recovery, injury)
Childhood)
22. -ure
(pressure,failure,departure)
24. th (truth, youth)
9. Deep (Adj)
Depth (N)
2. Fly (V)
: Flight (N)
: Height (N)
3. See (V)
: Sight (N)
: Strength (N)
4. Live (V)
: Life (N)
5. Die (V)
: Death (N)
6. Weigh (V)
: Weight (N)
7. Believe (V)
: Belief
(N)
8. Speak (V)
Length (N)
13. True (Adj)
: Truth (N)
: Heat (N)
(N
: Width
Samples :
1. The able of writers to precisely record observation made about others enables
B
C
them to include in their work a great deal of materials outside their own
C
D
experience.
The sentence should read: The ability of writers to precisely record observation
made about others enables them to include in their work a great deal of materials
outside their own experience. Therefore, the answer is (A).
2. Some of the earliest mechanical devices were designed to raise water from
A
B
C
streams for the irrigate of crops.
C
The sentence should read: Some of the earliest mechanical devices were designed to
raise water from streams for the irrigation of crops. Therefore, the answer is ( C )
3. Philosophy tries to discover the nature of true and knowledge and to find what is of
the basic
A
B
C
value and importance in life.
D
The sentence should read: Philosophy tries to discover the nature of truth and
knowledge and to find what is of the basic value and importance in life. Therefore,
the answer is (B)
Adjective
An adjective modifi es (qualifi es or limits the meaning of ) a noun or a pronoun. It answers
the questions, What kind? Which one(s)? How many? How much?
Wendy paid fty dollars for the jacket. ( How many dollars?)
The words a, an, and the are the most frequently used adjectives. Although they are
sometimes referred to as articles or noun markers, they are really adjectives, plain and
simple. Use a before words that start with a consonant sound ( a joking man or a lucky
lottery player) and an before words that start with a vowel sound ( an hours wait or an
interesting story).
An adjective can come before or after the noun or pronoun it describes:
Tired and hungry , the campers reached the lodge. ( What kind of campers?)
The campers, tired and hungry , reached the lodge. ( What kind of campers?)
2.
4.
5.
7.
9.
11.
powerless)
-al (industrial, political)
-ive (creative, attractive)
-ble (comfortable, valuable)
-ous (dangerous, famous)
6.
8.
10.
12.
b. Participial Adjective
Adj
*) Another + Singular N
Adj
*) Other + Plural N
Adj
*) Others
N
Samples:
1. Video artist combine many different ways of using video equipment both to
A
B
create and to record various types of expression artistic.
C
D
The sentence should read: Video artist combine many different ways of using video
equipment both to create and to record various types of expression artistic.
2. The convention national of a United States political party nominates candidates
A
B
for the presidency and vice presidency of the country and issues a declaration of
C
policy.
D
The sentence should read: The national convention of a United States political
party nominates candidates for the presidency and vice presidency of the country
and issues a declaration of policy.
Verb
There are several types of verbs to be studied: the action verb, the linking verb, and the
helping verb.
Action Verbs An action verb tells what action (often a physical action) a subject is
performing, has performed, or will perform.
Linking Verbs
the predicate. The most common linking verbs are the forms of the verb to be ( is, are,
was, were, been, being, am ) and appear , become, feel, grow, look, remain, seem, smell,
sound, stay, taste, and turn.
My sister is a doctor. (The linking verb, is, connects the subject, sister, with the
predicate nominative, doctor. )
My sister is studying to become a doctor. (In this sentence the word is is a helping
verb for the main verb, studying. Is does not function as a linking verb.)
He appeared tired. (The linking verb, appeared, links the subject, He, with the
predicate adjective, tired. )
He appeared at the game. (In this sentence the verb, appeared, is an action verb,
not a linking verb.)
In the following group of sentences, the odd-numbered sentences exemplify the linking verb
and the even-numbered sentences show the same verb used as either an action verb or a
helping verb. Discuss why each verb functions as it does.
1.
There can be more than one helping verb in each sentence. In a questioning (interrogative)
sentence, the helping verb is usually separated from the main verb. The common helping
verbs are am, is, are, was, were, be, been, being, has, had, have, do, does, did,
may, might, must, can, could, shall, should, will, and would.
The italicized word in each sentence below is the helping verb. The underlined word is
the main verb.
Simple Present Tense [-s / -es] -> only for Singular or Uncountable Noun
Subject in Present Tense
Habitual/regular activity
Example:
She studies in ITI of Padang to increase her TOEFL score
She gets up at 5 A.M every morning
General Truth/Fact,
Example:
The Earth revolves around the Sun
Water freezes at temperature below 00 C
A plant obtains energy from the Sunlight.
Plants obtain energy from the sunlight
Time signals:
-
Example:
-
Variations in melody, rhythm and tone of voice becomes a major feature of child
A
Time Signals:
- ago
- last
- In 1972, in the eighteenth century, in the early 1800s
- First / early/ the earliest/ originally/ ancient/ prehistoric, etc
- When the subject is a historical figure / Fact (Albert Einstein, Civil War, World War
II, etc)
Example:
-
In the late 1800s, United States painter Thomas Eakins develop a broad,
A
powerful Realist style that became almost expressionistic in his later years.
C
The sentence should read: In the late 1800s, United States painter Thomas Eakins
developed a broad, powerful Realist Style that became almost expressionistic in his
later years. Therefore, the correct answer is (A).
Smith (P)
-
When a bone is broke into several pieces, doctors may pin the pieces together
A
Tense )
To Be +
V3 (Passive Voice )
Perfect Tense
Example:
-
Law in the United States has became a complex blend of common law and
D
statutory law.
The sentence should read: Law in the United States has become a complex blend
of common law and statutory law. Therefore, the answer is (B)
-
Since Prehistoric times, artist have been arranged colors on surfaces in ways
A
B
that express their ideas about people, the world, and religion.
C
The sentence should read: Since prehistoric times, artists have arranged colors
on surfaces in ways that express their ideas about people, the world, and religion.
Therefore, the answer is (A).
Future Tense
Auxilliaries : Will/ Shall/Would
Will + V1 (Active)
Ex: Prof Smith will write an international Journal (A)
Will + be + V3 (Passive)
Ex: An international journal will be written by Prof Smith (P)
Modal + V1 (Active)
Ex: Prof Smith must write an international journal. (A)
Modal + be + V3 (Passive)
Ex: An international journal must be written by Prof Smith. P)
Example:
-
patent law.
The sentence should read: The rights to ay new and useful machine,
manufacturing process, or material, or any improvement to these, can be
protected by United States patent law.
Anyone with absolute, or perfect pitch are able to identify by ear any note at
A
The sentence should read: Anyone with absolute or perfect pitch is able to
identify by ear any note at some standard pitch or to sing a specified note at will.
Therefore, the answer is (A)
Prex and Suffixes that form Verb
en- (enrich, enjoy, entitle)
-ize (maximize, organize)
-en (shorten, sharpen)
Summary:
-
To+V1 Verb
3. ADVERB
Adverb of time
Always
Often
Usually
Sometimes
+ Verb
Seldom
Ever
Never
Adverb of Manner [How?]
a. -ly (beautifully, naturally)
b. -ward (backward, upward)
c. -wise
Adverb of manner has three different uses. They can describe verb, adjective or
other adverbs. The functions:
a. Modify verb
a. She walks toward me.
Slowly.
-
b.
How is it decorated?
Beautifully
-
c. Modify adjective
Ex: Albert Einstein is brilliant
-
d. Modify Adverb
Ex:
She speaks unbelievably quickly
-
Patterns:
I.
Verb+Adv / Adv+Verb
II.
Tobe + adv + V3
III.
Adv+Adj
Adv+Adj+Noun
IV.
Verb+Adv+Adv
Adv+Adv+Adj+Noun
Ex: 1. The planet mercury has a moderately elliptically orbit
A
Answer : D
2. In the Northern United States, two European species of small white birch are
A
Answer : C
4. Article
The
Adj + N
An
Adv+Adj+N
1. A versus An
An
A
: Vocal SOUND
: Consonant SOUND
An Umbrella
An Hour
A University
A europen country
A House
A one-hour
trip
Ex:
Sample:
Mark Spitz, an United States swimmer, won seven gold medals at the 1972 Olympic
Games, all in
D
world record times.
Answer: A
2. A/an versus The
A/AN Generalization or denition
The is used in the following conditions:
a. Specific
b. Special
c. Only one
d. Superlative Degree
Sample:
1. The gila monster is an only poisonous lizard native to the United States
A
D
world
Answer key : 1. A, 2. C
5. Preposition
Prepositions are short words (on, in, to) that usually stand in front of nouns (sometimes also
in front of gerund verbs).
The following table contains rules for some of the most frequently used prepositions in
English:
Preposition - Time
English
Usage
Example
on
on Monday
in
months / seasons
in August / in winter
time of day
in the morning
year
in 2006
English
Usage
Example
in an hour
time (when?)
at
for night
at night
for weekend
at the weekend
a certain point of
since 1980
for 2 years
time (when?)
since
for
ago
2 years ago
before
before 2004
of time
to
past
to / till /
latest
until
time
till / until
by
up to a certain time
in
at
Usage
Example
town, country
in the book
car, taxi
picture, world
object
at the table
for table
for events
English
Usage
Example
on
by, next
attached
being on a surface
on the table
on the left
right)
covered by something
else
(also over)
movement to person or
go to the cinema
building
go to London / Ireland
movement to a place or
go to bed
or something
to, beside
under
below
over
(also across)
above
overcoming an obstacle
across
through
to
English
Usage
Example
country
for bed
into
towards
onto
from
from
Other important Prepositions
English
Usage
Example
from
who gave it
of
to
by
who made it
on
walking or riding on
on foot, on horseback
horseback
entering a public
transport vehicle
in
off
vehicle
out of
by
by car, by bus
walking or horseriding)
at
for age
about
about
Patterns:
The
Preposition
Adj + N
An
Adv+Adj+N
Preposition + Ving
Ex: Before picking up my mom, I went to the market
Prep Ving
Ex: By practicing a lot, students can master writing and speaking English.
Prep
Ving
Note:
In 1970 (Correct)
In the 1970s (Correct)
In the nineteenth century (Correct)
In the 1828 (Incorrect) In 1828
In the twenty century (Incorrect) In the twentieth century
Another type of preposition is the compound preposition. It does the same as a common
preposition but is composed of two or more words. Here are the most common compound
prepositions:
according to ahead of apart from
addition to
as of
in spite of
instead of
in view of
prior to
The subject is a constituent that can be realized in numerous forms in English and other
languages, many of which are listed in the following table:
A to-infinitive (phrase)
A full that-clause
A direct quotation
An expletive
It is raining.
A cataphoric it
Basic
Rule.
The basic rule states that a singular subject takes a singular verb,
while a plural subject takes a plural verb.
NOTE: The trick is in knowing whether the subject is singular or
plural. The next trick is recognizing a singular or plural verb.
Hint: Verbs do not form their plurals by adding an s as nouns do.
In order to determine which verb is singular and which one is
plural, think of which verb you would use with he or she and
which verb you would use with they.
Exampl
e:
Rule
1.
Rule
2.
talks, talk
Which one is the singular form? Which word would
you use with he? We say, "He talks." Therefore, talks
is singular. We say, "They talk." Therefore, talk is
plural.
Rule
3.
Rule
4.
Rule
5.
Rule
6.
Rule
7.
Rule
8.
Rule
9.
Example
s:
Rule
11.
When either and neither are subjects, they always take singular
verbs.
Example
s:
Rule
12.
The words here and there have generally been labeled as adverbs
even though they indicate place. In sentences beginning with here
or there, the subject follows the verb.
Examples:
Rule
13.
Rule
14.
Rule
15.
Task 2
1. The use of vitamin supplements and herbs (be) ___ becoming increasingly popular
among Americans.
2. While many studies claim that vitamins and herbs can improve health, there (be) ___
a lot of controversy about their safety.
3. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) (do) ___ not regulate vitamins and herbs.
4. Most experts (believe) ___ that herbal supplements are mild and somewhat harmless.
5. Still, anyone who (take) ___ too much of a vitamin or herb could suffer negative side
effects.
6. For example, some medical problems (have) ___ been linked to overuse of ephedra,
an herb taken by people to lose weight.
7. Some researches (suggest) ___ that Vitamin C may help prevent cancer.
8. People who (take) ___ more than 1,000 miligrams of vitamin C daily may experience
diarrhea or kidney stones.
9. Advertisers say that the herb "kava kava" (reduce) ___ anxiety and insomnia.
10. Using large amounts of kava kava (be) ___ not wise as muscle, eye or skin problems
could result.
11. The danger of long-term use of vitamins and herbs (be) ___ still unknown.
12. There (be) ___ a lot of evidence that vitamin-rich foods are beneficial.
13. However, whether the use of supplements (be) ___ helpful or not is still being
debated.
14. Most people (be) ___ able to get all the vitamins they need in the foods they eat.
15. A daily diet that (contain) ___ foods from the 4 groups should supply all the nutrients
a person needs.
16. Eating 5 servings of fruits and vegetables daily (be) ___ said to provide all the
essential vitamins we require.
17. The best way to get the necessary vitamins and minerals (be) ___ naturally through a
healthy diet.
18. Talking to your doctor before taking supplements (be) ___ advisable.
C. Simplifying A Sentence
In order to make it easier to find the subject and verb of a sentence especially in
TOEFL Structure and Written Expression part, the sentence can be eliminated by
omitting some elements below:
1. Prepositional Phrase
Example:
1. Under a variety of conditions, in the presence or in the absence of water, -----------with oxygen.
a. Iron reacting
b. Iron reacts
c. The reaction of iron
d. In which iron reacts
In this example you should look for the subject and the verb. You should notice
that under a variety of conditions, in the presence or in the absence of
water are prepositional phrases that give additional details to the main sentence
therefore they can be eliminated. There are no subject and verb in this sentence.
Therefore answer (b) iron reacts is the best answer.
2. The major purpose of the United Stated Department of Education are to ensure
A
equal educational opportunity for all and to improve the quality of education.
B
C
D
In this example, the subject of the sentence is The major purpose. The word
purpose is underlined meaning that it is one of the suspects of error. Therefore
the answer is (A) because when the subject of the sentence is underlined, you
must check the verb form, in this case are. The sentence should read : The
major purposes of the United Stated Department of Education are to ensure
equal educational opportunity for all and to improve the quality of education.
2. TO INFINITIVE [ to+V1 ]
Example:
-------------- to fly backwards and upside down and to hover is very unusual.
a. Hummingbirds are able
b. The ability of the hummingbird
c. The able hummingbird can
d. The hummingbird has the ability
3. Present Participle [Ving]/Past Participle [V3]
Example:
1. Founded in New Jersey in 1776 as Queens college, --------------- to honor a
Revolutionary War hero in 1825.
a. Rutgers University, but renamed,
b. Rutgers University was renamed
c. But it was renamed Rutgers University
d. Renamed it Rutgers University
2. Among the factor affecting motivation are physiological ones, such as the body
A
B
signals that tell people when they are hungry or tired.
C
D
4. Appositive (words or phrases between two commas)
Example:
1. ____________, particularly the oxides of sulfur, greatly increases the rate at which
rust forms.
a. The presence of air pollutants
b. Air pollutants are present
c. Because the presence of air pollutants
d. Air pollutants whose presence
2. The saguaro, found in desert regions in the southwestern United States, _____
cactus in the
world.
a. The largest
b. Is the largest
c. That is the largest
d. The largest that is a
5. Adjective Clause [ who, which, that, whom, whose, when, where]
Example:
1. ---------- in the United Sates began in the eighteenth century, when individuals,
merchants, and colonial governments loaned money to one another.
a. It was banking
b. When banking
c. Banking
d. Banking was
6. Examples [ such as, like, especially, including, for example, etc].
Example:
Legumes such as alfalfa or clover are often plant as cover crops to replenish the
nitrogen
A
B
content of soil in heavily cultivated fields.
C
D
The sentence should read: Legumes such as alfalfa or clover are often planted as
cover crops to replenish the nitrogen content of soil in heavily cultivated fields.
6.
7.
8.
9.
b. Has made
c. Been making
d. was making
was the most important
economic activity in the United
States until about 1890.
a. Agriculture when
b. Agriculture
c. It was agriculture
d. There was agriculture
Larch and spruce trees .. in bogs
and wet areas of the northern
United States.
a. Found
b. Are found
c. Have found
d. Finding
.. by drying them is one of the
oldest known methods of
preventing food from spoiling.
a. Preserving certain foods
b. Preserve certain foods
c. By preserving certain food
d. certain foods preserved
In telecommunications, ...... data
very long distances (up to 30 miles
at one stretch).
a. For optical fibers to transmit
b. Optical fibers transmit
c. Optical fibers, when
transmitting
d. The transmission by optical
fibers
a. That several
b. Several
c. There are several
d. Several of the
14. Migraine, one of the most common
headache condition known to
human kind, .. during the
Mesopotamian era, about 3000
B.C.
a. To be first described
b. Was first described
c. Be first describing
d. First describing
15. to vapor without passing
through the liquid phase is called
sublimation.
a. A solid converts
b. The conversion of a solid
c. When a solid is converting
d. A solid whose conversion
16.
17.
1. Saturn is surrounding by a vast swarm of particles that form many rings, some of
which
18.
A
B
C
19. are quite complex in composition.
20.
D
2. Richard Wrights Uncle Toms Children, a collection of short stories, were a critical
21.
A
B
22. success when it appeared in 1938.
23.
C
D
3. Legumes such as alfalfa or clover are often plant as cover crops to replenish the
nitrogen
24.
A
B
25. content of soil in heavily cultivated fields.
26.
C
D
4. Children produce grammatically correct sentences by the age of three and uses
27. A
B
C
D
28. some highly complex constructions by the time they are five.
29.
5. Centrifuges are widely use to separate liquids having different densities or to
separate
30.
A
B
C
31. solids from liquids.
32.
D
6. The first city in the United States to implement major plans for the clustering of
33.
A
B
34. government buildings were Washington D.C.
35.
C
D
7. Since prehistoric times, artists have been arranged colors on surfaces in a way to
36.
A
B
C
37. represent their ideas of beauty.
38.
D
8. In the nineteenth century, moving from crowded Britain to relatively sparsely
populated
39.
A
B
40. North America were seen by many British as an act of patriotism.
41.
C
D
9. The rapid growth of the worlds population over the past 100 years have led to a
great
42.
A
B
43. increase in the acreage of land under cultivation.
44.
C
D
45.
10. One storm in the planet Jupiters upper clouds, known as the Great Red Spot, has
46. A
B
47. observed for a period of well over 300 years.
48.
B
C
D
11. Law in the United States has became a complex blend of common law and statutory
law.
49.
A
B
C
D
50.
12. Annually in the United States, paper currency with a face value of more than $35
billion
51.
A
B
52. is been printed, averaging about 16 million notes a day.
53.
C
D
13. In the United States, in the years after 1828, the Democrats won the presidency six
out
54.
A
B
55. of eight times through 1856 and control Congress during most of that period too.
56.
C
D
14. In every culture, humans have organized themselves into groups, or communities
and
57.
A
B
C
58. have been established rules of living.
59.
D
15. The Art Deco is characterizing by sleek forms, simplified lines, and geometric
patterns.
60. A
B
C
61.
62.
63. Conclusion:
1. A sentence must contain at least subject and verb.
2. Subject must be noun.
3. The basic rule is that a singular subject takes a singular verb, while a
plural subject takes a plural verb.
4. To infinitive [ to + V1] is not verb or predicate of a sentence
Who + V
Which/That + (S) + V
Whom/Whose/When/Where + S + V
66. Example:
67. This is the house that I want to buy
68. The house that I want to buy is expensive
69. The ajective clause that I want to buy describe the noun house
70.
past participle (V3). It is simple to know which one to use: if the reduced clause is
made from an active verb, start the adjective clause with the present participle, but if
it's made from a passive verb, begin the adjective clause with a past participle. For
example, the ordinary adjective clause in the first example:
71.
72.
Example 1
Example
75.
I saw a man who
was carrying an umbrella.
78.
79.
73.
Adjective
Clause
74.
Verb
in
the
adjective
clause
76.
who
carrying
umbrella
77.
was
carrying
active
was
an
is
reduces to:
Example
82.
I saw a man
carrying
an
umbrella.
80.
Reduced
Adjective
Clause
81.
Participle that
starts the reduced
clause
83.
carrying
an umbrella
84.
carrying
85.
We use carrying in the reduced clause because it comes from the active
87.
Example 2
Example
90.
The people who worked
there got a raise last year.
93.
94.
101.
Example
91.
who
worked there
92.
worked
is active
95.
Reduce
d
Adjective
Clause
96.
Participle
that
starts
the
reduced clause
98.
there
99.
working
working
Example 3
Example
104. The
books
which
were published that year are
expensive.
107.
89.
Verb
in
the
adjective
clause
97.
The
people
working there got a raise
last year.
100.
88.
Adje
ctive
Clause
102. Adjectiv
e Clause
103. Verb in
the adjective
clause
105. which
were
published
that year
106. were
published
is
passive
reduces to:
Example
109. Reduce
d
Adjective
Clause
110. Participle
that
starts
the
reduced clause
111. The
books
published that year are
expensive.
112. publishe
d that year
113.
108.
published
114.
115.
Ex:
1.
risk of diabetes.
116.
117.
diabetes.
118.
119.
120.
2.
Adj. Phrase
of political
parties.]
121.
S
V
Adj. Clause
122. The government released a new policy regulating the number of political
parties.
123.
124.
3.
S
V
Adj. Phrase
The books [which are written by Gus Dur] create a lot of
controversies.
125.
S
Adj. Clause
V
126.
The books written by Gus Dur create a lot of controversies.
127.
S
Adj. Phrase
V
128.
129.
4.
Louis Pasteur [who is a French Chemist and Biologist] invented
the Pasteurization.
130.
V
131.
Adj. Clause
Pasteurization.
132.
S
Adj. Phrase
V
133.
134.
Directions: Change the adjective clauses to adjective phrases.
1. Dr. Stanton, who is the president of the university, will give a speech at the
commencement ceremonies.
135.
136.
137.
2. Be sure to follow the instructions that are given at the top of the page.
138.
139.
140.
3. The rules that allow public access to wilderness areas need to be reconsidered.
141.
142.
143.
4. The photographs which were published in the newspaper were extraordinary.
144.
145.
146.
5. There is almost no end to the problems that face a head of state.
147.
148.
149.
6. The psychologists who study the nature of sleep have made important discoveries.
150.
151.
152.
7. The experiment which was conducted at the University of Chicago was successful.
153.
154.
155.
8. Kuala Lumpur, which is the capital of the city of Malaysia, is a major trade center in
Southeast Asia.
156.
157.
158.
9. Antarctica is covered by a huge ice cap that contains 70 percent of the earth's fresh
water.
159.
160.
161.
162.
10. When I went to Alex's house to drop off some paperwork, I met Jerry, who is his
longtime partner.
163.
164.
165.
166.
11. Our solar system is in a galaxy that is called the Milky Way.
167.
168.
169.
12. Two out of three people who are struck by lightning survive.
170.
171.
172.
13. Simon Bolivar, who was a great South American general, led the fight for
independence early in the 19th century.
173.
174.
175.
176.
14. Many of the students who hope to enter the university will be disappointed because
only one-tenth of those who apply for admission will be accepted.
177.
178.
179.
180.
15. There must exist in a modern community a sufficient number of persons who possess
the technical skill that is required to maintain the numerous devices upon which our
physical comforts depend.
181.
182.
183.
184.
185.
16. Many famous people did not enjoy immediate success in their early lives. Abraham
Lincoln, who was one of the truly great presidents of the United States, ran for public
office 26 times and lost 23 of the elections. Walt Disney, who was the creator of
Mickey Mouse and the founder of his own movie production company, once was fired
by a newspaper editor because he had no good ideas. Thomas Edison, who was the
inventor of the light bulb and the phonograph, was believed by his teachers to be too
stupid to learn. Albert Einstein, who was one of the greatest scientists of all time,
performed badly in almost all of his high school courses and failed his first college
entrance exam.
186.
187.
188.
189.
190.
191.
192.
193.
194.
195.
Example:
1. Scientists are now only beginning to understand the factors .. cigarette addiction.
a. Cause
b. Causing
c. They cause
d. Causes
2. John Singleton Copley, in Boston in 1793, built his reputation in colonial
America as a portraitist.
a. Born on
b. Was born
c. Born
d. Who born
196.
3. An entire salt-marsh complex of creeks, marshes, river mouths, and barrier
197.
A
198.
islands can be seen as a single community linking by the tides.
199.
200.
4. Princeton University, was founded in 1746, is one of the oldest universities
201.
A
B
C
D
202.
in the United States.
5. An entire salt-marsh complex of creeks, marshes, river mouths, and barrier
203.
A
204.
islands can be seen as a single community linking by the tides.
205.
B
C
D
6. Establishing outside Minneapolis, Minnesota, in 1976, The Minnesota
206.
A
207.
Valley National Wildlife Refuge contains more than 9,000 acres of forest,
208.
B
C
209.
prairies, marshes and lakes.
210.
D
211.
212.
218.
219.
213.
214.
215. Prep +
216.
217.
220. Example:
221. For people:
yesterday
222.
223.
advice.
226.
227.
S+V
Whom (Person)
I spoke to her
224.
good advice.
225.
Which (Thing)
For things:
231.
232.
244.
Examples:
a. In my class there are 20 students. Most of them are from the Far East.
In my class there are 20 students, Most of whom are from Asia.
b. He gave several reasons. Only the few of them were valid.
245.
c. The teachers discussed Jims problems. One of his problems was
poor study habits
246.
247.
248.
249.
The teachers discussed Jims problems, one of whose problems was poor
study habits.
Note:
An adjective clause may contain an expression of quantity with of: some of,
many of, most of, none of, two of, haft of, both of, neither of, each of, all of,
several of, a few of, little of, a number of, etc.
The expression of quantity precedes the pronoun. Only whom, which, and,
whose are used in this pattern.
Adjective clauses that begin with an expression are more common in writing
than speaking.
Commas are used.
250.
251.
252.
10. ADVERB CLAUSE
Function: To modify Sentence
Connectors:
253.
Because
Until
254.
255.
Since
Though
Unless
256.
257.
+ S+V
Although
After
Even though Once
258.
259.
260. Pattern:
Before
When
Where
While
Meanwhile
Whereas
As
As if
if
Whether _ or
As Though
Yet
So
So That
261.
262.
Connector S V , S V
If it rains, the streets get wet
263.
S V Connector, S V
The streets get wet, if it rains
264.
265.
266. Ex:
267.1. A delta is formed when _________ and the process of erosion does not carry the
materials away.
268.
269.
sediment
b. the river deposits sediment
d. the sedimentation of
river
3. When ___________, the elections of the outer rings are exchanged
270.
c. two
atom joint
271.
d. two of
atom joining
4. Only a few sounds produces by insects are heard by humans ________ most of the
sounds are pitched either too high or too low.
a. In spite of
c. as a result of
b. Because
d. instead of
5. As a country develops from an agricultural to an industrial economy, the attitudes,
values, structures, and functions of the family _______.
a. The change
c. change
b. Which change
d. changing
272.
273.
a.
Answer key : 1. B, 2. B, 3. B, 4. C.
Note:
Despite
274.
275.
276.
277.
278.
In spite of
Instead of
Because of
During
N/NP
279.
Ex:
University.
280.
281.
University.
282.
NP
313.
314.
315.
13.
Based on
Relate to
Derived from
Exile from
Adapted to
Consist of
Name for/after
Suffer from
Escape from
Date to/from
Refer to
Aware of
Deal with
According to
Resistant to
Capable of
Date from/to
Regarded as
Originated from
Benefit from
Concern with
Purpose of
Comment on
Depend on
Combine into
Concentrated on
Devoted to
Similar to
Differ from
Same as
Carry on/out
Native to
Suited to
Result from
Come into
Known as/for
Dedicated to
Account for
Subtitute for
316.
317.
1. A liquid is similar at a gas in that a liquid can fit the shape of any container into
which it is put.
318.
A
B
C
D
2. The development of microscope dates ________, which occurred between 1950 and
1610.
a. From the construction of compound-lens systems
b. When the construction of compound-lens systems
c. The construction of compound-lens systems
d. Was when the construction of compound-lens systems
319.
3. Teak wood is highly valued because it is _________ to water.
a. Resisting, and strong, and durable
b. Strong, durable and resistant
c. Resistant, durable, and strong
d. Strong, durable, and resists
320. Answer Key: 1. A, 2. A, 3. B
321.
14. COMPARISON
322.
325.
328.
331.
Positive
Small
Happy
Expensive
323.
326.
329.
332.
Comparative
Smaller
Happier
More expensive
324.
327.
330.
333.
334.
337.
Beautiful
Far
335.
338.
More beautiful
Farther/ further
expensive
336. The most beautiful
339. The farthest/ the
340. Good
341. Better
343. Bad
344. Worse
346. Many/much
347. More
349. Little
350. Less
352.
Patterns:
Positive Degree (as adj as)
Comparative Degree
[more]adj
Superlative
The smallest
The happiest
The most
furthest
342. The
345. The
348. The
351. The
best
worst
most
least
353.
354.
Superlative Degree ( the + [most]
Adj [-er]
+ than
+
355.
356.
Adj
Adj+Noun
Adv + adj + Noun
357. Example:
1. Prized for centuries for their beauty, roses are the world______________ plants.
a. Cultivated ornamental most widely
b. Ornamental widely cultivated most
c. Most widely cultivated ornamental
d. Widely ornamental most cultivated
2. Of the more 850 species of trees in the United States, the most oldest, the
358.
A
B
359.
dessert.
360.
C
D
361.
3. When Franklin Roosevelt was inaugurated as President in 1933, the United
362.
A
363.
States was in the midst of the worse economic depression in its
history.
364.
D
365.
Answer key: 1. C, 2. B, 3. C
To innitive in Superlative Degree
366.
The first / The second / The third .
367.
The (most) adj. (-est)
368.
To + V1
To + be + V3
the moon.
369.
370.
a. landed
b. who landed
c. landing
d. to land
371.
372.
373.
374.
Equalisation
375.
376.
377.
Ex: 1. Hubbles law states that the greater the distance between any two
galaxies,
380.
a. the greatest
b. the greater
c. greater than
d. as great as
Is.
Answer key: 1. B, 2. D
Repetition in Comparison
384. Pay attention to these indicators:
- As ----------- as
- Same as
- Resemble to
- Look similar to
- Differ from
- More/ less ------ than----385. Rules:
a. The items that are compared or repeated must be similar or
equal (apple to apple)
b. That (Singular) >< Those (Plural)
386.
Example:
387.
changed
388.
into that.
Therefore, the sentence becomes : The chemical
The rules in Written English are more stringent than the rules of
spoken English.
391. The repeated words the rules could be changed into
those.
392. Therefore the sentence becomes: the rules of written English
are more stringent than those of spoken English
393.
394.
Ex:
1. Ostrich eggs are larger _____ of other birds; they are 50 mm long and
125 mm thick.
395.
a. than they are
c. than those
396.
b. than that
d. that than those
397.
2. Veterinary medicine is practiced separately from human medicine
since animal
diseases differ largely from ________________ humans.
398.
a. those affecting
c. they are affecting
399.
b. what affecting
d. affecting of
400.
Answer key: 1. C, 2. A
15. INVERSION
Not until
Not only
Rarely
In no way
Never
Scarcely
Only
Never
Under the
circumstances
With no exception
At no time
Seldom
Hardly
No sooner
401.
402.
Ex:
Auxiliary
Does/Do/Did
Has/Have/Had
S+V
To be
Modal
404.
405.
406.
fragile ecosystem
407.
For Singular
Noun
417.
For Plural
Noun
416.
418.
419.
For
of, one of, a group of, a lot of, lot of, other
420.
Many, few, a few, a number of
Countable Noun
421.
For
422.
Uncountable Noun
423.
For both
424.
Countable and
Uncountable Noun
425.
426.
Note:
Another
427.
428.
429.
+ Singular oun
Other + Plural Noun
Each
Any
Other + Singular Noun
430.
Every
The other + Noun (Plural)
431.
Adj
432.
The others ( must not be followed by Noun)
433.
The other elements ( Correct)
434.
The others elements ( Incorrect)
435.
-
Example:
Cone shells live in much different seas and feed mainly on small fish and
436.
A
B
C
437.
worms.
438.
D
Another great artists of the time and possibly the most gifted silversmith in
439.
A
B
C
440.
the colonies was Paul Revere.
441.
D
442.
443.
The sentence should read: Another great artist of the time and
possibly the most gifted silversmith in the colonies was Paul Revere. Therefore
Who
Which
That
what
How
Why
When
Where
- How much
-Whatever
- How many
- If
- Whenever
- Whether
- Wherever
-Whoever
447. Since a noun clause acts as a noun, it can do anything that a noun can do.
A noun clause can be a subject, a direct object, an indirect object, an object of a
preposition, a subject complement, an object complement or an appositive.
448.
Examples:
449.
Whatever you decide is fine with me. [ Noun Clause as a subject]
450.
S
V
Whether he continues his study next year or not remains unknown [NC as
subject]
451.
S
V
452.
That Jokowi chose many businessmen to join his cabinet is not
surprising. [NC as Subject]
453.
454.
He wondered why he had to live there alone . . .. He wondered where
his friends were, where his family was. He wondered what he had done to
earn himself this precarious and uncomfortable circumstance. He
remembered when he was a powerful man, successful, well-regarded." [ Noun
Clause as Object of the verb wonder and remember]
455.
Lacey talked at length about how she had won the perogy-eating
contest.
[ Noun Clause as object of the preposition about)
456.
457.
different kinds of sleep has long been recognized.
a. There are
b. Although there are
c. Why there are
d. That there are
458.
459.
460.
461.
18. REVERSED WORDS
462.
Example:
463.
Specialization in industry creates workers lack who versatility in their
ability to
464.
A
B
C
D
465.
step in to other jobs.
466.
467.
The sentence should read: Specialization in industry creates workers who
lack versatility in their ability to step in to other jobs. Therefore, you the correct
answer is (C).
468.
19.Omitted Words
469.
Example:
470.
Yosemite National Park is most well known its beautiful spouting geysers of
all
471.
A
B
C
472.
sizes.
473.
D
474.
475.
The sentence should read: Yosemite National Park is most well known for
its beautiful spouting geysers of all sizes. Therefore, the correct answer is (B).
476.
20.UNNECESARY WORDS
477.
Example:
478.
While push-ups build your arms, shoulders and chest, sits-ups they
strengthen
479.
A
B
480.
your abdominal muscles.
481.
C
D
482.
483.
The sentence should read: While push-ups build your arms, shoulders and
chest, sits-ups strengthen your abdominal muscles. The word they is omitted.
Therefore, the correct answer is (B).
484.
20. Purpose vs. Effect
485. SO THAT PURPOSE
486. A statement of action or intended action is followed by the preposition so
and that + clause expressing purpose or goal.
487. Example:
We stayed out all night so that we could watch the World Cup final match.
We took some blankets so that we could keep warm
488. SO [ ADJECTIVE/ADVERB+ADJECTIVE] THAT + S + V ---INTENSIFIER
489. So has two meanings and uses for expressing effect: (1) a connector
followed by a clause expressing a result; (2) an intensifier for some remarkable
situation or condition followed by that + clause expressing the effect.
490.
Example:
The car is so expensive that we could not afford to buy it.
The weather is so hot that you could fry an egg on the sidewalk.
491.
492. Sample from TOEFL:
493. Fluorine is a greenish gas too active that even water and glass burn in it.
494.
A
B
C
D
495.
496. The sentence should read: Fluorine is a greenish gas so active that even
water and glass burn in it.
497.