toefl ppt
TRANSCRIPT
Amalia NH.
Ahmad Nur Arif
Eni Nur Aini
Erni Nubzatul
Eva Mardiyah
TBI 6AThird Group
Fauzi Nurul F.
Subordination
Subordination is the insertion of a subordinate
(dependent) clause into a main clause
Subordinate clauseDoes not stand alone
Ex: Before I recycle them, I wash the tins
Subordinate will began with subordinate
conjunction or relative pronoun and will contain both a subject
and a verb.
Subordinate conjunctions :
after, although, as, because, before,
even if, even though, if, in order
that, once, provided that,
rather than, since, so that, than, that,
though, unless, until, when,
whenever, where, whereas, wherever, wheter, while, why,
etc.
Sentences in English are often include more than one clause. Based
on the amount of its phrasing clause, there are four kinds of
sentences: 1.Simple sentence
2.Compound sentence3.Complex sentence
4.Compound-complex sentence
1. Simple sentenceSentence which consist of one clause (one main
clause).Example:
The cat ran.
2. Compound sentenceSentence which consist of two main clauses and
connected by compound conjunction FANBOYS (for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so). These
conjunctions are in behind and before it must put coma.
Danu is Tall, but Amalia is short.Tom is singing, and Jerry is dancing.
Febri is tired, yet he is not going to sleep.If in compound sentence consist of the same subject, so the sentence can be concluded by
omitting the second subject. It called with “Elliptic”
Form: subject + finite verb (coma), conjunction subject + finite verb.
3. Complex sentenceSentence which consist of one main clause and minimal one sub clause.There are three kinds of sub clause :
• Adverbial clause• Noun clause
• Adjective clause
Adverbial clauseAs adverb, its position is in behind or in
front of the main clause. When it is in front of the main clause, adverbial clause must
be separate with coma. Example: Tom failed the exam even though he knew the material. Even though he knew
the material, Tom failed the exam.
There are ten kinds of adverbial clause (AC) :
1. AC of time 6. AC of purpose2. AC of place 7. AC of condition
3. AC of contrast 8. AC of manner4. AC of cause 9. AC of degree
5. AC of result 10. that clause after certain adj.
1.AC of time Conjunction : after, as, as long as, as soon
as, before, by the time, now that, once, since, until, when, whenever, while
Example :You may begin whenever you are ready.
Now that the time has arrived for his vacation, he does not want to leave.
2. AC of place Conjuction : Where and wherever
Example :She lives where the Jonsons used to live.Wherever she goes, she always bring her
camera.
3. AC of contrastConjunction : although, even though, though,
even if, much as, not that, whereas, while, despite the fact that, in spite of the fact that.
Example :While I do not like that artist personality, I
admire his work.We had a picnic in spite of the fact that the
weather was very bad.
4. AC of causeConjuction : as, because, in as much as, now
that, since.Example :
In as much as no offer has been made to pay for the damage, our company will have to take this
case to court.They left the party at 11 p.m as they had to get
up early the next day.
5. AC of resultConjuction : So that, Such that.
Example :The lock on my suitcase broke so that all my
belongings fell onto the conveyor.He was injured so badly that he had to go to
the hospital.It was such a rainy night that they decide to
stay home.
6. AC of purposeConjunction : in order that, so (that)
Example : They left very early in order that they might arrive before dark.
I bought the book so that I could read on the flight.
7. AC of condition Conjuction : even if, if, in case, only if, provide (that), unless, whether ..... Or
whether.Example : in case you leave the house,
please close the windows.We will manufacture these hand bags only
if we can obtain the right leather.
8. AC of mannerConjunction : as, as if, as though, in that,
just as, like.Example : she acts like she owns the place.She always does as her husband tells her.
9. AC of degree (comparison)Conjunction : as ...... as, so ....... as, -er .....
than, more- ... Than, less- ..... Than.
Example : he works as hard as his brother does.
We are having a colder winter than we had last year.
10. That clause after certain adjective
Ex : I am happy that I live in this country.we are glad that you are feeling better
today.
Subject + be + certain adjective (happy, glad, sorry, afraid, etc) + that clause
Adverbial clause in the form of abridgment
(peringkasan)1.Abridgment in nominal sentence.
Conjunction + Adjective AC full : although he is rather unwell,
the speaker will take part in the seminar.
AC abridgment : although rather unwell, the speaker will take part in
the seminar.AC full : when you are ready, you can
begin ypur speech.AC abridgment : when ready, you can
begin your speech.
2. Abridgment in verbal sentenceActive : conjunction + Ving (present
participle)Passive : conjunction + V3 (past participle)
Example :Active : although he feels rather sick, the
speaker will take part in the seminar.Abridgment : although feeling rather sick, the speaker will take part in the seminar.
Passive : once it is submitted, your thesis will be reviewed.
Abridgment : once submitted, your thesis will be reviewed.
3. Adverbial clause in reducing form. (menghilangkan conjunction dan
subjectnya, kemudian finite verbnya diubah menjadi Ving untuk kalimat active dan
menjadi V3 untuk kalimat passive)Actice : Ving + Complement, S + Finite
Verb.Passive : V3 + (by agent), S + finite verb.
Complete : after they had finished their supper, the boys went out to play.
Reducing : Having finished their supper, the boys went out to play.
Complete : because it is built by hand, the car is in superb condition.
Reducing : built by hand, the car is in superb condition.
Exercise!
1. Having finished lunch, _______________a. The detectives began to discuss the
case.b. The case was discussed again by the
detectives.c. They discussed the case.
d. A bunch of detectives discussing the case.
2. Having been asked to speak at the convebtion, ______________
e. Some notes were prepared for Dr. Casagrande.
f. Dr. Casagrande prepared some notes.g. The convention members were pleased
to hear Dr. Casagrande.h. Some notes were prepared by Dr.
Casagrande.
Noun clauseNo.
Noun cluse from :
Conj.
function Example
1. State-ment
That
Subject of verb
That coffee grows in Brazil is well known to all.
Subject after it
It is well known that coffee grows in Brazil.
Subjective comple-ment
My understanding is that coffee grows in Brazil.
Object of verb
I know that coffee grows in Brazil.
Appositive His belief that coffee grows in Brazil is correct.
Noun clauseNo.
Noun cluse from :
Conj. function Example
2.
Question a. Yes or no question
wheter (or not)if
Subject of verb
Whether (or not) he gets the money doesn’t concern me.
Subjective comple-ment
The question is whether he will get the money.
Object of verb
Do you know whether (or if) he will get the money?
Object of preposi-tion
We were concerned about whether he would get the money.
Noun clauseNo.
Noun cluse from :
Conj. function Example
2.
b.Infor-mation question
who, what, which, when, where, why, how
Subject of verb
How he gets the money is his own affair.
Subjective comple-ment
The question is how he will get the money.
Object of verb
I don’t know how he will get the money.
Object of preposi-tion
We were concerned about how he will get the money.
Noun clauseccc
Noun cluse from :
Conj. function Example
3. Request That
Object of verb
He suggested that I write the letter soon.
4. Exclama-tion
WhatHow
Object of verb
I hadn’t realized what a pretty girl she was.
Object ofpreposi-tion
We talked about how pretty the girl was.
Exercise!
____ 1. the game show contestant was able to response to whatever we asked.
____ 2. you should find out which the best physics department.
____ 3. when the season starts is determined by the weather.
Adjective clauseThe function as adjective. Because the function as adjective, adjective clause is to clarify noun or pronoun.
Its position is in behind noun or pronoun as head.
The woman is filling the glass that is on the table.
The glass that is on the table contains milk.
4. Compound-Complex sentence
A compound-complex sentence is made from two independent clauses and one or more dependent clauses.Some examples:1. Although I like to go camping, I haven't had the time to go lately, and I haven't found anyone to go with.independent clause: "I haven't had the time to go lately"independent clause: "I haven't found anyone to go with"dependent clause: "Although I like to go camping... "
Exercise!
1. Dolphins form extremely complicated allegiances and _____ continually change.
a. Enmities that c. Enmities that areb. That are enmities d. That enmities 2. At the end of the nineteenth century, Alfred Binet
developed a test for measuring intelligence _____ served as the basis of modern IQ test.
c. Has c. Andd. it has d. Which has
Enough....Thank you so much