BAHASA INGGRIS BISNIS 2 (softskill)

Tugas

Nama              :           Satrio Novantoro

NPM               :           11209844

Jurusan          :           S1/Manajemen

Modals

Can

(+)       1.         She can drive a car.

2.         He can swim.

3.         She can play guitar.

(-)        1.         She can’t drive a car.

2.         He can’t swim.

3.         She can’t play guitar

(?)        1.         Can she drive a car?

2.         Can he swim?

3.         Can she play guitar?               

May

(+)       1.         I may go to the rest room.

            2.         she may come to your party.

            3.         He may call you.

(-)        1.         I may not go to the rest room.

            2.         She may not come to your party.

            3.         He may not call you.

(?)        1.         May I go to the rest room?

            2.         May she come to your party?

            3.         May he call you?

Must

(+)       1.         He must treat his dog like that.

            2.         She must have a passport and visa before she leaves for spain.

            3.         I must get my Driving Lisence before driving my dad’s car.

(-)        1.         He must not treat his dog like that.

            2.         They must not bully their juniors.

            3.         I must not argue my mom.

(?)        1.         What must I prepare before I go there?

            2.         When must you leave the town?

            3.         Why must the cat stay outside?

Might

(+)       1.         You might do your best.

            2.         She might come early.

            3.         He might visit us.

(-)        1.         You might not do your best.

            2.         She might not come early.

            3.         He might not visit us.

(?)        1.         Might you do your best?

            2.         Might she come early?

            3.         Might he visit us?

Should

(+)       1.         The dog should stay outside the house.

            2.         She should learn how to cook before she gets married.

            3.         I should ask my mom’s permission before I go out tonight.

(-)        1.         The dog shouldn’t stay outside the house.    

            2.         She shouldn’t learn how to cook before she gets married.    

            3.         I shouldn’t ask my mom’s permission before I go out tonight.

(?)        1.         Should the dog stay outside the house?

            2.         Should she learn how to cook before she gets married?

            3.         Should  i ask my mom’s permission before I go out tonight?

Could

(+)       1.         She could buy a beautiful dress.

            2.         He could help you to bring your books.

            3.         I could come to your party tonight.

(-)        1.         She couldn’t buy a beautiful dress.

            2.         He couldn’t help you to bring your books.

            3.         I couldn’t come to your party tonight.

(?)        1.         Could she buy a beautiful dress?

            2.         Could he help you to bring your books?

            3.         Could you come to my party tonight?

Ought to

(+)       1.         You ought to study harder.

            2.         Drivers ought to obey the speed limit.

            3.         We ought to go to class.

(-)        1.         You  oughtn’t study harder.

            2.         You oughtn’t leave your keys in the car.

            3.         We oughtn’t go to class.

(?)        1.         Do you ought to study harder?

            2.         Do drivers ought to obey the speed limit?

            3.         Do we ought to go to class?

Had Better

(+)       1.         You had better take care of that cut on your hand soon, or it will get infected.

            2.         The gas tank is almost empty. We had better stop at the next service station.

            3.         You had better repair your car, or you will be danger in your trip.

(-)        1.         You had better not take care of that cut on your hand soon.

2.         The gas tank is not almost empty. We had better not stop at the next service station.

            3.         You had better not repair your car, or you will be danger in your trip.

(?)        1.         Do you had better take care of that cut on your hand soon?

            2.         Do we had better stop at the next service station?

            3.         Do you had better repair your car?

Would

(+)       1.         My father would read me a story at night before bed when I was a child.

            2.         He would have a dog pet.

            3.         I would collect shells when I was kid .

(-)        1.         My father wouldn’t read me a story at night before bed when I was a child.

            2.         He wouldn’t have a dog pet.

            3.         I wouldn’t collect shells when I was kid .

(?)        1.         Would your father read you a story at night before bed when you were a child?

            2.         Would he have a dog pet?

            3.         Would you collect shells when you were kid?

Have to

(+)       1.         I have to go to a business meeting at 2:00.

            2.         You have to talk to her about your lunch date tomorrow.

            3.         I have to go now, i have a class in ten minutes.

(-)        1.         I don’t have to go a business meeting at 2:00.

            2.         You don’t have to talk to her about your lunch date tomorrow.

            3.         I don’t have to go to my class now.

(?)        1.         Do you have to go to a business meeting at 2:00?

            2.         Do you have to talk to her about your lunch date tomorrow?

            3.         Do yo have to go to your class now?

Have got to

(+)       1.         You have got to go to the hospital now. Your brother wait you.

            2.         I have got to go to the school now. I will be late.

            3.         We have got to bring your book now, or you can learn for exam.

(-)        1.         You don’t have got to go to the hospital now.

            2.         I don’t have got to go to the school now.

            3.         We don’t have got to bring your book now.

(?)        1.         Do you have got to go to the hospital now?

            2.         Do you have got to go to the school now?

            3.         Do we have got to bring your book now?

Prefer

(+)       1.         I prefer at dancing than at singing.

            2.         We prefer like fruits than vegetables.

            3.         You prefer to exercise than diet.

(-)        1.         I don’t prefer at dancing than at singing.

            2.         We don’t prefer like fruits than vegetables.

            3.         You don’t prefer to exercise than diet.

(?)        1.         Do you prefer at dancing than at singing?

            2.         Do they prefer like fruits than vegetables?

            3.         Do you prefer to exercise than diet?

Like

(+)       1.         I like bakso a lot.

            2.         You like living in Bandung.

            3.         We love to play under the rain.

(-)        1.         I don’t like bakso a lot.

            2.         You don’t like living in Bandung.

            3.         We don’t love to play under the rain.

(?)        1.         Do you like bakso a lot?

            2.         Do you like living in Bandung?

            3.         Do you love to play under the rain?

Better

(+)       1.         My English score is better than Sinta’s.

            2.         Your Spanish score is better than Rinto’s

            3.         My Biology score is better than Hadi’s.

(-)        1.         My English score isn’t  better than Sinta’s.

            2.         Your Spanish score isn’t  better than Rinto’s.

            3.         My Biology score isn’t  better than Hadi’s.

(?)        1.         What is your English score is better than Sinta’s?

            2.         What is your Spanish score is better than Rinto’s?

            3.         What is your Biology score is better than Hadi’s?

Would Rather

(+)       1.         I would rather go to a movie tonight than study grammar.

            2.         Rita would rather study Biology than Chemistry.

            3.         He would rather eat burger than kebab.

(-)        1.         I would rather not go to a movie tonight than study grammar.

            2.         Rita would rather not study Biology than Chemistry.

            3.         He would rather not eat burger than kebab.

(?)        1.         Do you would rather go to a movie tonight than study grammar?

            2.         Does Rita would rather study Biology than Chemistry?

            3.         Does he would rather eat burger than kebab?

UNCOUNTABLE NOUN

1. I put some sugar in my coffee.
2. Rina has brown hair.
3. I opened the curtains to let in some light.
4. You put some salt in your food.
5. I wish you luck, happiness, and health in your life.
6. You can cook some rice for dinner.
7. I bought some furniture.
8. We need much water everyday.
9. You can eat a bowl of soup now.
10. You can take a loaf of bread in your bag.

COUNTABLE NOUN

1. She brings five books.
2. He buys six pencils.
3. You put three coins in the table.
4. She has two dogs.
5. You can take a dress in my room.
6. The cat has four babies.
7. I have two pens.
8. He has four cars.
9. I have twenty two hats for collection.
10. We prepare two books for training.