Adjective Order (english version)

In English, it is common to use more than one adjective before a noun - for example, "He's a silly young fool," or "she's a smart, energetic woman." When you use more than one adjective, you have to put them in the right order, according to type. This page will explain the different types of adjectives and the correct order for them.

Opinion	An opinion adjective explains what you think about something (other people may not agree with you). Examples: silly, beautiful, horrible, difficult
Size	A size adjective, of course, tells you how big or small something is. Examples: large, tiny, enormous, little, small
Age	An age adjective tells you how young or old something or someone is. Examples: ancient, new, young, old
Shape	A shape adjective describes the shape of something. Examples: square, round, flat, rectangular, flat
Colour	A colour adjective, of course, describes the colour of something. Examples: blue, pink, reddish, grey
Origin	An origin adjective describes where something comes from/come from. Examples: French, lunar, American, eastern, Greek
Material	A material adjective describes what something is made from. Examples: wooden, metal, cotton, paper, plastic, glass
Purpose	A purpose adjective describes what something is used for. These adjectives often end with "-ing". Examples: sleeping (as in "sleeping bag"), roasting (as in "roasting tin") racing car, frying pan

Some examples of adjective order

	Opinion	Size	Age	Shape	Colour	Origin	Material	Purpose
a	silly		young			English			man
a		huge		round			metal		bowl
a		small			red			sleeping	bag

Have you got it? I hope you will understand by try another exercises below…but you must download it to give me a chance to get commission ok…thanks for your coming and have a nice day.

• download exercises one (ms word format)
• download exercise two  (ms word format)
• download lesson material 1  (power point)
• download lesson material 2  (power point)
• download lesson material 3 (power point)

Pronoun

Pronouns are used in place of nouns. They enable speakers to refer to something or someone without having to repeat its name.

Example:

Mr. Jones lives in Kentucky. He frequently travels to Memphis to see his wife. She is a lawyer and only sees him on weekends.

The subject and object pronouns in English are as follows:

Subject I You He She It We They

Object Me You Him Her It Us Them

Use subject pronouns when the pronoun refers to the doer of the action or the main topic (subject) of the sentence.

Henry hit a baseball over the fence.
He didn't know where it would land.
It went right through Mrs. Crabby's window.
She was furious. She called Henry's parents and told them what happened.
Henry had to pay for the window with his hard-earned money.
He wasn't too happy about that, but he learned a lesson.
Now, he only plays baseball at the ball park.

Use object pronouns when the pronoun refers to the receiver of the action or is the object of a prepositional phrase.

Ms. Lindon met her husband in a gold mine.
The first time she saw him, she was in love.
He also liked everything about her.
He asked her to marry him the next day.
Many friends joined them in the wedding celebration.

Reminders:

Do not use subject pronouns in the object position or vice versa.


WRONG: Correct: WRONG: Correct:

Give the balloon to he. Give the balloon to him. Her is the one I want to see. She is the one I want to see.

Remember to use he/him when referring to males and she/her when referring to females!


WRONG: Correct: WRONG: Correct:

Mary lived on a farm. He had a little lamb. Mary lived on a farm. She had a little lamb. Mr. Smith has gone to Washington. I'll give her the message. Mr. Smith has gone to Washington. I'll give him the message.

For Practice: download exercise format ms word here

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Adverb and Preposition

Adverbs are words or groups of words which tell time, place, frequency or manner.
	I ate my lunch yesterday.		She went there.
	I ate at that restaurant last week.		She went downtown.

Prepositions are usually followed by objects in prepositional phrases. They can also be used to indicate time, place, frequency, duration, reason, manner, or to show contrast.
	I ate my lunch at noon.		She went to the store.
	I ate in the cafeteria.		She walked into the house.

*Do not use adverbs as objects of prepositions.

	Incorrect:		Correct:
	I went to somewhere.		I went somewhere.
	I was busy at last night.		I was busy last night.
	John works in downtown.		John works downtown.
	She came to home on yesterday.		She came home yesterday

Be careful with words such as home, downtown, today, next/last week, etc. which are sometimes used as adverbs and sometimes used as nouns.
As adverbs As nouns
	I will go back tomorrow.		Tomorrow is another day.
	She went home last night.		They built a home in Oregon.
	Next week I will travel to Iowa.		Next week is my vacation.

Adjectives

Adjectives are used to describe nouns. They give more details or information about the nouns they are associated with.

A: Tell me about your boyfriend
B: Well, he is tall, dark, and handsome.
A: Sounds like mine.

Adjectives can be used to answer the questions What kind (of) or Which one?

A: Hi. I'm calling about the car you're selling?
B: It's a great car. (It's) in excellent condition.
A: What kind of seats does it have?
B: They're very comfortable seats, (soft, plush, just like a sofa.)
A: Uh. I think I'll sleep on it.
A: Hand me a book.
B: Which one do you want?
A: The red book. The red one.

Adjectives come before the nouns they modify (not after).

Three happy hippies lived in the Heartquake Hotel.
WRONG: Three hippies happy lived in the Heartquake Hotel.

Adjectives can also be used with linking verbs to describe the subject of a sentence.
When used in this manner, the adjective(s) come after the linking verb.

My mother is tall and slender.
WRONG: My mother tall and slender. (No linking verb.)

Seem, become, appear, and verbs of perceptioncan also be used as linking verbs. Note how they are used with adjectives in the following. Can you identify the linking verbs and the adjectives?

The journey seemed long. (It appeared strenuous and boring.)
You smell nice today. What kind of cologne are you wearing?
A: What do you want to do this weekend? Bowling? Shopping? A movie?
B: Bowling sounds good.

CAUTION/BE CAREFUL:
Tom looked greedy. (He appeared to be a greedy person.)

The adjective greedy is used to describe Tom.

Tom looked greedily at the pie on the table.

(He saw it and wanted it for himself.)

The adverb greedily is used to describe Tom's action.

Adjectives are the same for all nouns. They do not change for plurals.

Example: Three tired tigers tried to tie a triangular tie.
Not: Not three tireds tigers.

Angry Birds

Angry Birds

The Developt of Angry Birds has release this games on PC supoort OS Windows 7 and Windows Xp) and its available to download from the Intel App Up store (Intel App Up is a new app store for Windows-based netbooks.)

The survival of the Angry Birds is at stake. Dish out revenge on the green pigs who stole the Birds’ eggs. Use the unique destructive powers of the Angry Birds to lay waste to the pigs’ fortified castles. Angry Birds features hours of gameplay, challenging physics-based castle demolition, and lots of replay value. Each of the 210 levels requires logic, skill, and brute force to crush the enemy.

Screenshots Angry Birds PC 2011

*All the action of your Android/Iphone on the big screen of your windows based PC!
*Hours of addicting fun!

This works on Windows XP – Windows 7. It should run directly from the folder it is in. If the games throws a DLL error, you may need to move ‘msvcr100.dll’ to system32 on some operating systems. Please let me know if you have any problems!

How to Download Angry Birds for PC 2011

Angry Birds PC Intel AppUp(SM) center

1. Go to Intel AppUp and register for free.
   https://secure-agr.intel.com/b/Registration/Register.aspx?storeid=2&locale=en-US
2. For download this angry birds up, you need to install Intel AppUp Program
   http://downloadmirror.intel.com/19332/eng/IntelAppUpcenter-windows-installer.exe
3. After finish installing, Launch the Intel AppUp Program and click on Sign In with you account. Then search for “Angry Birds”.
4. You need to buy this app for $4.99 and download will starting.

 OR YOU CAN USE THIS LINK TO GET FULL ANGRY BIRDS BY DOWNLOAD IN HERE

Genre/ Text type

In this section will find the genre or type of text that always coming out into national examination (UN). so check and learn what the difference each other. have fun and thanks for coming

1. Procedure text
2. Narrative text
3. Recount text (indo) or Recount text (english)
4. Report text
5. 
   

first grade SMK (smk kelas 1)

in this section you will be able to download the English material for first grade in SMK. so choose what do you want to learn and read it carefully. have fun and thanks for coming

1. Gerund (Verb-ing) or Gerund (English ver)
2. Verb-Ing VS Verb-ED
3. If Clause/ Conditional Sentences
4. Adjective Order
5. Degree of Comparison
6. Preference
7. Subject Verb Agreement
8. Formal and Informal Greeting
9. Antonym and Synonym (ind) or Antonym and Synonym (English)
10. Modal auxiliary
11.