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MIND YOUR LANGUAGE...Practice Makes Perfect
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buat empunya topic... ana ada permintaan, rasanya tak der org lg mintak kut. ana nak mintak cikgu tunjukkan cara-cara baca kamus. maksud ana... kalo dlm kamus bm... dia ada tanda ~ dan memacam lg dan setiap benda tuh ada maksud dan dlm kamus bi ada cara nak sebut. boleh tak cikgu? :bg: |
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for my first trial... camana nak sebut tuition... pure, cikgu :bg: |
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use this..
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take out your dictionary..
the one with the phonetic symbol, kay..
then you pronounce the sounds with
the guide of the diagram above..better
if you print it... |
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Originally posted by seribulan at 8/1/04 06:01 PM:
ANYBODY would like to tackle this??? |
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Tiny^Cro This user has been deleted
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apa maksud betulnya utk good luck for your future undertakings |
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future undertakings= kegiatan masa hadapan/mendatang.. |
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sis ... if u dont mind buleh tak kite bincang pasal peribahasa inggeris such as the pot calling the kettle black etc.im sure ramai yg tak paham peribahasa nih termasuk anne gaks.
kalo tak pon akak bukak satu thread pasal nih.
teng kiu |
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the pot calling the kettle black=
paku dulang paku serpih.....
accusing somebody when you yourself are like that too... |
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Originally posted by seribulan at 11-1-2004 08:08 PM:
the pot calling the kettle black=
paku dulang paku serpih.....
accusing somebody when you yourself are like that too...
yg len |
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Definition
the pot calling the kettle black
something that you say which means someone should not criticize another person for a fault that they have themselves
Elliot accused me of being selfish. Talk about the pot calling the kettle black!
(from Cambridge International Dictionary of Idioms) |
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Definition
be another/a different kettle of fish
if you say that something or someone is a different kettle of fish, you mean that they are completely different from something or someone else that has been talked about (seseorang yg telah berubah)
Andy was never very interested in school, but Anna, now she was a completely different kettle of fish.
I'd driven an automatic for years but learning to handle a car with gears was another kettle of fish altogether.
(from Cambridge International Dictionary of Idioms) |
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Definition
a fine/pretty kettle of fish mainly American
a difficult situation .(O o..we're in trouble..heheheh) bermasalah...
That's a fine kettle of fish - the car won't start and I have to leave in five minutes.
(from Cambridge International Dictionary of Idioms) |
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kasik la apa yg nak ttg idioms... |
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salam
..err...err saya pelajar baru kat sini seribulan
..ada nak tanya soklan tapi dah lupa pulak:stp:...i'll get back to you soon |
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welcome aboard my dear...
please do... |
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salam
hahh!!..dah ingat cikgu!
kenapa kekadang org gunakan conjuction "if"..dgn present tense dan ada kalanya dgn past tense..takkan salah tulis kot:stp:
cthnya:..if i could fly..i like to go to the moon
.. if i see you tomorrow, we can have lunch together
dan satu lagi.... bila patut guna "must and have" to
terima kasih yea... |
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Must vs have to
Both 'must and have to' can be used to speak about obligation or necessity: utk keperluan atau sesuatu yg wajib..
The doctor says I must stop smoking.
The doctor says I have (got) to stop smoking.
This is only the case when we are referring to the present or future. When we speak about obligation or necessity in the past, we use have to.
She had to stop running because she was exhausted.
I had to pay a parking fine.
It is not possible to use must in this way.
Also, 'must and have to' can both be used to express the idea of certainty:
sesuatu yg pasti...
He must be the fastest runner in the world.
He has (got) to the fastest runner in the world.
To speak about certainty in the past, we use must:
He must have been late because I saw him miss the train.
The storm must have spoilt their picnic.
It is not possible to use have to in this way.
When used in the negative, 'must and have to' have different meanings. 'Must' is used to say that something is prohibited, sesuatu yg ditegah...
while 'have to' is used to express a lack of obligation: sesuatu yg tak terikat...
You mustn't cross the road here. (It is prohibited)
You don't have to cross the road here. (It's not necessary, i.e. you can stay on this side and cross later).
In British English, it is most common to say "have (got) to ", while an American will say "have to ".
[ Last edited by seribulan on 16-1-2004 at 05:32 AM ] |
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Beware of the modal "could"
ABILITY.
future: He could sing if he took lessons.
past: He could have spoken English when he met the (but he didn't) American. He could read and write when he was only four years old.
POSSIBILITY.
future: He could travel during the summer (since he won't be working), if he wants to.
past: He could have studied English when he was in the United States (because he lived very close to an intensive English program and had a lot of money and free time).
PERMISSION.
past: He could take that math course (because it's an elective and his advisor wouldn't mind). |
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Category: Belia & Informasi
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Post time 10-1-2004 09:03 PM
Author
