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Link of Holiday Survey

I Putu Krisna Prima Satya & I Gede Indra Adi Putra
08 / 05 | XII MIPA 2

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Hello guys :D
How are you today? I hope you are fine...
I have a few questions for those of you who may have been on vacation, want to go on vacation or already have plans for a vacation. If so, maybe you can answer some of the questions below.
Thank you to all of you... Have A Great Day :D

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Share the survey link to our student in SMAN BALI MANDARA.

I Putu Krisna Prima Satya
08 / XII MIPA 2

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~ H O L I D A Y  S U R V E Y  P R E S E N T A T I O N ~

I Putu Krisna Prima Satya & I Gede Indra Adi Putra
08 / 05 | XII MIPA 2

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ENGLISH PRACTICE XII | UJIAN PRAKTEK SASTRA INGGRIS SMA NEGERI BALI MANDARA

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I Putu Krisna Prima Satya 08/XII MIPA 2

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I Putu Krisna Prima Satya
08 / XII MIPA 2

In this lesson, I have learned about 'Cause and Effect", and I can:
1. Knowing the social function of the text with a causal relationship.
2. Knowing the structure of the text with a causal relationship.
3. Knowing the linguistic elements of the text with causal relationships.
4. Can arrange texts with causal relationships.

Thank You.

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I Putu Krisna Prima Satya
08 / XII MIPA 2

In this lesson, I have learned about 'Adjective Clauses', and I can:
1. Understand the adverb clause formula in explaining the process.
2. Using adverb clauses in simple sentences to explain the process.

Thank You.

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I Putu Krisna Prima Satya
08 / XII MIPA 2

So in this lesson I learn about kind of adverbs. Adverb of manner that we use when we want to state the process of something happening or how things are.
Example : "Fast, Here, There"
"I'm sure I put book somewhere"

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I Putu Krisna Prima Satya
08 / XII MIPA 2

So today I learn about Conditional Sentence Type 1, 2 and 3. Conditional Sentence is a compound sentence that contains conditions regarding a presupposition, imagination, or an event that has not yet occurred. The form of a conditional sentence is "If-clause + main clause."
A. Conditional Sentence type 1
The type 1 conditional refers to a possible condition and its probable result. These sentences are based on facts, and they are used to make statements about the real world, and about particular situations. We often use such sentences to give warnings. In type 1 conditional sentences, the time is the present or future and the situation is real. For the example : If I have time, I'll finish that letter.
B.  Conditional Sentence type 2
Second conditional sentences are a type of conditional sentence that is used when this sentence does not necessarily occur but can also come true. For the example : If I were you, I would continue my study.
C.  Conditional Sentence type 3
The third conditional sentence is a conditional sentence when a condition is not possible because the condition is very impossible or just a dream or imagination. For the example : If I had cleaned the house, I could have gone to the movies.

Thank You.

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I Putu Krisna Prima Satya
08 / XII MIPA 2

In this unit I learn about GRAMMAR REVIEW: CONJUNCTIONS AND LINKING WORDS (CURIOSITY, ARGUMENTS, AND POSSIBILITIES)
1. Conjunctions are the words that join parts of a sentence. It joins words or phrases together in one sentence.
For example : Tantri wants to play for the regional competition, but she has trouble meeting the academic requirements.

2. Coordinating Conjunction
Coordinating conjunctions are used to join two words or clauses in a sentence, that are grammatically equal. The words that belong to coordinating conjunctions are ‘and, but, for.

3. Subordinating Conjunctions
Subordinating conjunctions have the function to join the dependent clause to the main clause. Subordinating conjunctions will show you which idea is more important and which is less important.
Example :
- The tension between China and the USA began to ease after the two parties signed the agreement.

4. Correlative Conjunctions
This type of conjunctions should combine themselves with other words. They should always be together to join various parts of a sentence.
Example:
- It doesn’t matter whether you win this competition or lose it, as long as you do your best.

Thank You.

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- Adjective Clauses -

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Adjective Clauses_I Putu Krisna Prima Satya_08_XII MIPA 2

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- Kind of Adverbs -

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Kind of Adverbs_I Putu Krisna Prima Satya_08_XII MIPA 2

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- Cause and Effect -

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Cause and Effect_I Putu Krisna Prima Satya_08_XII MIPA 2

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- Conditional Sentence Type 1, 2 and 3 -

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Conditional Sentence Type 1, 2 and 3_I Putu Krisna Prima Satya_08_XII MIPA 2

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- Conjunctions and Linking Words -

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Conjunctions and Linking Words_I Putu Krisna Prima Satya_08_XII MIPA 2

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I Putu Krisna Prima Satya
08 / XII MIPA 2

In this blog, I present an educational lesson about "Adverbs" and I raise the title "Know the Type of Adverbs in English". Hopefully this blog can give you a deeper understanding of Adverbs.

Thank You.

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Have you ever read descriptive text or Descriptive Text in English? When reading a descriptive text, we will find many adverbs in it. Well, you know what, adverbs are very closely related, you know, with descriptive text!
"Huh, what do you mean by tight? What rope do you use?"
HAHAHA, that's not the point!

So, an adverb is an adverb that functions to describe a verb (verb) or an adjective (adjective). When compiling a descriptive text, we will use a lot of adverbs to help describe the verbs and adjectives in the text.

An example is the sentence below, here:
"The turtle walks too slowly so the rabbit feels sad."
Well, in this article, we will focus on discussing adverbs complete with types and examples. There are six types of adverbs, namely Adverb of Time, Adverb of Place, Adverb of Frequency, Adverb of Degree, Adverb of Manner, and Adverb of Purpose. Come on, let's discuss one by one!
Adverb of Time
Adverb of Time is an adverb that states the time of occurrence of an activity or event. This adverb is used to answer the question 'When?' or when.

Example sentences are as follows:
I've been quite busy today. I woke up this morning. They had breakfast at 6 AM. She was window shopping for hours.
In addition, you can also use the word last or next followed by a word that describes the time, for example last week, last night, next month, or next Sunday. You can also use the Adverb of Time to describe the time of an event before or after another event, such as:
I learned about adverbs before going to bed. She drank the tea after it cooled down.
Adverb of Time can also be used to answer the question 'How long?' or questions that ask duration. Examples are for a moment, since yesterday, during the week, and from Monday to Wednesday.

In general, the adverb of time is placed at the end of the sentence. However, an adverb of time can also be placed at the beginning of a sentence to emphasize the adverb over the rest of the sentence, for example "In the evening, we took photos in front of the Berlin Wall."
Adverb of Place
Adverb of Place is an adverb that states the place where an activity or event occurs. This adverb is used to answer the question 'Where?' or where. Adverb of Place has several functions, namely:
Indicates the location or place where an event occurs.
Example: here, there, outside, inside, somewhere, nowhere, and anywhere.
Indicates the direction or direction of a movement.
Example: up, down, North, South, backwards, and around.
Indicates the distance or distance from a location.
Example: nearby, close, apart, and away.

Generally, the Adverb of Place is placed at the end of the sentence as in the following example:
It was raining so the parents tell the children to play inside. Let's eat somewhere. I saw a dead cockroach when I looked down. Just go away! Adverb of Frequency
Next, the Adverb of Frequency. Adverb of Frequency is a type of adverb used to express how often an event occurs. There are two types of Adverbs of Frequency, namely definite and indefinite. The definite type describes the frequency with which an event occurs more specifically than the indefinite type.

For definite type Adverbs of Frequency, for example, once, twice, three times, every day, daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly. Usually, definite type of Adverb of Frequency is placed at the end of the sentence. Example sentences are as follows:
He goes to work every day. I wash my hands twice. We paid the rent yearly.
As for the indefinite types, for example, always, usually, often, sometimes, occasionally, seldom, rarely, and never. Usually, the indefinite type of Adverb of Frequency is placed in the middle of the sentence. Example sentences are as follows:
I usually run over the hill. I always wash my hands. She never forgets to study.
Although the Adverb of Frequency is usually placed before the verb, if the verb is to be, then the adverb is placed after to be, yes! Consider the following example:

I am always hungry.
It is never quiet here.
In this example, always and never are placed after to be, namely am and is. Got it, did you get here?
Adverb of Degree
Adverb of Degree is an adverb used to express how far the level or intensity of an event or activity is. Examples are as follows:

Very very much --> absolutely, completely, excessively, fully, highly, totally, intensely

Very much --> very much, positively, really, truly, simply, moderately, noticeably

Not much --> hardly, barely

Adverb of Degree is also used to express completeness or completeness. Examples are as follows:

Completely --> completely, strongly, perfectly, entirely, largely

Partly --> partly, almost, nearly, kind of, somewhat

No --> hardly, barely

In general, Adverb of Degree is placed in the middle of a sentence, before another verb or adverb (if it is a verb or adverb), or after an adjective (if it is an adjective). Well, examples of Adverb of Degree sentences include:
I can barely hear your voice from the distance. I totally agree with you. I partially agree with you. He absolutely enjoys outdoor activities.
In the Adverb of Degree, we can also use the words too and enough. Too has two meanings, you know! Too can mean too or too. Take a look at the following examples to see the difference:
Can I read your poem too? Tasya speaks too quickly. Adverb of Manner
Next there is the Adverb of Manner. Adverb of Manner is an adverb that describes how an event occurs or is done. This adverb answers the question 'How?' or how. Usually, Adverbs of Manner end in -ly. Examples include:
Tasya sings the song beautifully Hendra sings the song terribly.
Adverb of Manner is quite flexible, guys! It can be placed at the beginning, middle, or end of a sentence. Examples are as follows:
Loudly, Selena sings. Selena loudly sings. Selena sings loudly.
However, the words fast, hard, well, and badly can only be placed at the end of the sentence. So, don't forget, okay!
Adverb of Purpose
Finally, the Adverb of Purpose. Adverb of Purpose is an adverb that explains the purpose or reason for doing an activity or event. This adverb answers the question 'Why?' or why. Examples of Adverbs of Purpose include to, for, because, so, so that, and therefore. Look at the following example sentences, yes!
She downloaded the Ruangguru app to improve her English skills. I went to Bali to visit my nephew. My mom gave me some money so that I can buy food there. He went to bed earlier because he was tired.
Thus our discussion of adverbs and their types. Remember, there are six types of adverbs, namely Adverb of Time, Adverb of Place, Adverb of Frequency, Adverb of Degree, Adverb of Manner, and Adverb of Purpose. Do not get confused, let alone forgotten!

How are you, gang? It's not hard, is it? Don't forget to practice often to understand better, okay! If you want to increase practice questions, you can practice with questions from the test room. There are lots of practice questions with different levels of difficulty, you know!

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Have you ever read descriptive text or Descriptive Text in English? When reading a descriptive text, we will find many adverbs in it. Well, you know what, adverbs are very closely related, you know, with descriptive text! "Huh, what do you mean by tight? What rope do you use?"

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- CAUSE AND EFFECT -

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UKBM 11-Expressing of Giving Advice and Expressing of Warning.

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REPORT TEXT - Materi Sastra Inggris UKBM 8.