MAY
1. (+) I may borrow your pen
(-) I may not borrow your pen
1. (+) I may borrow your pen
(-) I may not borrow your pen
(?) May I borrow your pen?
2.
(+) He
may be sick
(-) He may not be sick
(?) May he be sick?
3. (+) She
may go home now
(-) She may not go home now
(?) May she go home now?
4. (+) You
may come to my house
(-) You may not come to my house
(?) May you come to my house?
5. (+) We
may go to the party
(-) We may not go to the party
(?) May we go to the party?
CAN
1.
(+) She
can play the piano
(-) She can not play the piano
(?) Can she play the piano?
2.
(+) You
can send me letter
(-) You can not send me letter
(?) Can you send me letter?
3.
(+) They
can play football
(-) They can not play football
(?) Can they play football?
4.
(+) He
can come to her house
(-) He can not come to her house
(?) Can he come to her house?
5.
(+) Susi
can drive motorcycle
(-) Susi can not drive motorcycle
(?) Can Susi drive motorcycle?
MUST
1.
(+) They
must keep my secret
(-) They must not keep my secret
(?) Must they keep my secret?
2.
(+) She
must come to campuss
(-) She must not come to campuss
(?) Must she come to campuss?
3.
(+) You
must do your task
(-) You must not do your task
(?) Must you do your task?
4.
(+) We
must go now
(-) We must not go now
(?) Must we go now?
5.
(+) He
must drive this car
(-) He must drive this car
(?) Must he drive this car?
MIGHT
1.
(+) You
might get your honour
(-) You might not get your honour
(?) Might you get your honour?
2.
(+) He
might try his examination
(-) He might not try his
examination
(?) Might he try his examination?
3.
(+) We
might study english
(-) We might not study english
(?) Might we study english?
4.
(+) She
might do her task
(-) She might not do her task
(?) Might she do her task?
5.
(+) They
might play football
(-) They might not play football
(?) Might they play football?
SHOULD
1.
(+) She
should do her homework
(-) She should not do her
homework
(?) Should she do her homework?
2.
(+) We
should come to your party
(-) We shouldn’t come to your
party
(?) Should we come to your party?
3.
(+) I
should study english
(-) I shouldn’t study english
(?) Should I study english?
4.
(+) They
should play football
(-) They shouldn’t play football
(?) Should They play football?
5.
(+) He
should forgive them
(-) He shouldn’t forgive them
(?) Should he forgive them
COULD
1.
(+) We
could come to your party
(-) We couldn’t come to your
party
(?) Could we come to your party?
2.
(+) She
could do her task
(-) She could not do her task
(?) Could she do her task?
3.
(+) They
could play football
(-) They could not play football
(?) Could they play football?
4.
(+) He
could help me now
(-) He could not help me now
(?) Could he help me now?
5.
(+) Santi
could borrow the book
(-) Santi could not borrow the
book
(?) Could Santi borrow the book?
OUGHT TO
1.
(+) We
ought to go there
(-) We ought not to go there
(?) Ought we to go there?
2.
(+) She
ought to take a rest
(-) She ought not to take a rest
(?) Ought she to take a rest?
3.
(+) They
ought to studied hard
(-) They ought not to studied
hard
(?) Ought they to studied hard?
4.
(+) I
ought to come to your house
(-) I ought not to come to your
house
(?) Ought I to come to your house?
5.
(+) He
ought to read the newspaper
(-) He ought not to read the
newspaper
(?) Ought he to read the newspaper?
HAD BETTER
1.
(+) She
had better studied hard
(-) She had better not studied
hard
(?) Had better she studied hard?
2.
(+) They
had better do their homework
(-) They had better not do their
homework
(?) Had better they do their
homework?
3.
(+) Andi
had better come to her party
(-) Andi had better not come to her party
(?) Had better andi come to her
party?
4.
(+) We
had better play tennis
(-) We had better not play tennis
(?) Had better we play tennis?
5.
(+) You
had better get your book
(-) You had better not get your
book
(?) Had better you get your book?
HAVE TO
1.
(+) They
have to play football
(-) They have not to play
football
(?) Have they to play football
2.
(+) I
have to go to campuss
(-) I have not to go to campuss
(?) Have I to go to campuss?
3.
(+) She
have to do her task
(-) She have not to do her
task
(?) Have she to do her task
4.
(+) You
have to listen radio now
(-) You have not to listen
radio now
(?) Have you to listen radio
now?
5.
(+) He
have to come to your party
(-) He have not to come to
your party
(?) Have he to come to your
party?
HAVE GOT TO
1.
(+) You
have got to go there
(-) You have not got to go there
(?) Have you got to go there?
2.
(+) We
have got to do our homework
(-) We have not got to do our
homework
(?) Have we got to do our
homework?
3.
(+) She
has got to play piano
(-) She has not got to play piano
(?) Has she got to play piano?
4.
(+) He
has got to read the book
(-) He has not got to read the
book
(?) Has he got to read the book?
5. (+) They
have got to play tennis
(-) They have not got to play
tennis
(?) Have they got to play tennis?
PREFER
1.
(+) She
prefer to do the task in home
(-) She doesn’t prefer to do the task in home
(?) Does she prefer to do the task
in home?
2.
(+) We
prefer play football to tennis
(-) We don’t prefer football to tennis
(?) Do we prefer football to
tennis?
3.
(+) You
prefer fried rice to fried chicken
(-) You don’t prefer fried rice
to fried chicken
(?) Do you prefer fried rice to
fried chicken?
4.
(+) He
prefer ride motorcycle to car
(-) He doesn’t prefer motorcycle
to car
(?) Does he prefer motorcycle to
car
5.
(+) Anita
prefer milk to tea
(-) Anita doesn’t prefer milk to
tea
(?) Does anita prefer milk to tea
LIKE . . . . BETTER
1.
(+) She
like watching tv better than listening music
(-) She like watching tv better not than listening
music
(?) Does she like watching tv better than listening music?
2.
(+) You
like singing better than dancing
(-) You like singing better not
than dancing
(?) Do you
like singing better than dancing?
3.
(+) I like
chocolate better than milk
(-) I don’t like chocolate better than
milk
(?) Do I like
chocolate better than milk?
4.
(+) They like playing football better than
tennis
(-) They don’t like playing
football better than tennis
(?) Do they like playing football better than
tennis?
5.
(+) We like reading better than writting
(-) We don’t like reading better
than writting
(?) Do we like reading better than writting?
(?) Do we like reading better than writting?
WOULD RATHER
1.
(+) My
brother would rather playing game than studying
(-) My brother would rather not
playing game than studying
(?) Would my brother rather
playing game than studying?
2.
(+) You
would rather watching this film
(-) You would rather not watching
this film
(?) Would you rather watching this
film?
3.
(+) They
would rather play football than basket
(-) They would rather not play
football than basket
(?) Would they rather play
football than basket?
4.
(+) She
would rather eat fried rice than fried chicken
(-) She would rather not eat
fried rice than fried chicken
(?) Would she rather eat fried
rice than fried chicken?
5.
(+) We
would rather read letter than write letter
(-) We would rather not read
letter than write letter
(?) Would we rather read letter than write letter?
WOULD
1.
(+) She
would done her homework
(-) She wouldn’t done her homework
(?) Would she done her homework?
2.
(+) You
would clean the floor
(-) You wouldn’t clean the floor
(?) Would you clean the floor?
3.
(+) Dodo would
close the door
(-) Dodo wouldn’t close the door
(?) Would dodo close the doo?
4.
(+) We
would study english
(-) We wouldn’t study english
(?) Would we study english?
5.
(+) He
would send me letter
(-) He wouldn’t send me letter
(?) Would he send me letter?
COUNTABLE AND
UNCOUNTABLE
Countable nouns adalah
kata benda yang dapat dihitung, yang dapat menunjukkan kuantitas atau jumlah,
contohnya kata benda pen dapat dihitung one, two, atau three
pens.
Contoh kata benda yang dapat
dihitung: cat, dog, man, baby, person, animal, bottle, box, coin, cup,
plate, table, chair, bag, glass, book, house, etc. Benda-benda yang ada di
sekitar kita umumnya adalah benda yang dapat dihitung. Many digunakan
untuk countable nouns dan terletak mendahuluinya. Countable nouns yang
singular dapat didahului dengan kata this, that, every, each, either, dan
neither, sedangkan yang plural biasanya didahului kata these,
those, some, any, enough, dan zero article.
Contoh countable nouns dalam
kalimat:
-
We could see a ship in the distance
-
I have to brothers, John and Mark.
-
How many years have you lived in
Surabaya?
-
I haven't got many pens
-
I'm going out for five minutes.
Uncountable nouns (disebut
juga mass nouns) adalah kebalikan dari countable nouns, yaitu
kata benda yang tidak dapat dihitung, contohnya kata benda water. Kata
benda tersebut tidak bisa dikatakan a water atau two water,
tetapi lebih tepat digunakan bersama dengan kata benda lainnya yang dapat
dihitung, misalnya a glass of water atau two glass of water.
Contoh kata benda yang tidak
dapat dihitung: sand, air, rice, sugar, cheese, tea, coffee, advice,
assistance, fun, money, music, art, love, etc.
Contoh uncountable nouns dalam
kalimat:
-
Can I
have some water?
-
Shall
we sit on the grass?
-
The money is much better in my new
job.
-
I love music.
-
Would you like some coffee?