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Tuesday, 28 March 2017

Verb Pharses & Tenses

VERB PHRASES

Verb phrases or verb phrase is a phrase that is composed of a main verb plus auxiliaries, adverbs, adverb phrases (or clauses), prepositional phrases, or object. In a sentence, the verb phrase functions as a predicate.

Example:

- He was smoking.- After she had learned to drive, Alice felt more independent.
- We will meet at the library at 3:30 p.m.
- Henry made my coach very proud.
In a verb phrase, verb always be the head, which can be accompanied by pre-modifiers and / or post-modifier.

If there are pre-modifiers, can be a negative word (not / never) or adverb phrase.
- Not say what he is doing.
- Never needs money.
- He deliberately broke the window.

Most head verb should be followed by post-modifiers
- My son [made a cake].
- We [keep pigeons].
- I [recommend the fish].

Verbs that require post-modifiers commonly called transitive verbs. Post-modifiers in the above example is called the direct object (direct object) or complement (complement of the head).

Conversely, some verbs (intransitive verbs) used without a direct object:
- Susan smiled
- The professor yawned.

However, many verbs in English valid as transitive and intransitive, depending on how to use it in a sentence. Here is an example of using both forms of the verb:
- Mark smokes. (Intransitive)
- Mark smokes cigars. (Transitive)

Object or verb phrase complement complement not only the direct object (direct object) but may also be the indirect object (indirect object).
- We [James Gave a present].
Note also the following example that uses the verb to be as a head:
- David [is a musician]
- Amy [is clever]
- Our car [is in the car park]


                                                                      
                                                                       TENSES

Tenses is a form of the verb changes described in accordance with the time. Tenses have a very large role in a sentence, because with the tenses we can know when the occurrence of an event or change.

Simple Present Tense
Simple Present Tense is used to express something that is constantly being made, daily activities, and also to state or mention a fact or general truth.
Formula Example Sentences Simple Present Tense
Expressing Simple Present Tense sentence that uses the verb (VERB)

(+) Subject + Verb 1 + Object
(-)  Subject + DON’T / DOESN’T + Verb 1 + Object
(?) DO / DOES + Subject + Verb 1 + Object?
(?) Question Word + DO/ DOES + Subject + Verb 1?
Present Continuous Tense
This tense is used to describe the change of tenses time basis. In terms of Present Continuous Tense is tense form which refers to the ongoing action now or when the talks were ongoing.
Here's the formula the present continuous tense to make sentences.
Positif:
subject + to be (am, is, are) + Verb – ing + object
Contoh : I am watching TV now

Negatif :
subject + to be + not + verb – ing + object
Contoh : Mr. Khanafi is not going to Jakarta atau
Mr. Khanafi isn’t going to Jakarta

Tanya :
to be + subject + verb – ing + object
Is Mrs. Annisa cooking in the kitchen ?

Present Perfect Tense
The formula Present Perfect Tense
Positif: S + have/has + V3
Negatif: S + have/sas Not + V3
Tanya:   Have/has + S + V3 
He, She, It, John, Merry, Mufli : Has
You, We, They, Ellen and Budi: Have
Present Perfect Continuous
Present perfect continuous tense is used to express action or event that is already starting to happen in the past and is still ongoing today.

Sentence patterns:
(+) S + have / has + been + V-ing
(-) S + have / has + not + been + V-ing
(?) Have / has been + + S + V-ing


Simple Past Tense
Simple past tense is a simple form of the verb to indicate that an event / events undertaken in the past and note also the time of the incident or the incident.

The formula is simple tense pas
The formula simple past tense No 2, namely the formula simple past tense (verbal) and (nominal);

Verbal
(+) S + Verb-2 + O + adverb
(-) S + did + not + Verb-1 + O + adverb
(?) Did + S + Verb-1 + O + adverb?

Nominal
(+) S + tobe-2 (was/ were) + Complement (adjective/ noun (pronoun)/ adverb )
(- ) S + tobe-2 (was/ were) + not + Complement (adjective/ noun (pronoun)/ adverb )
(?) Tobe-2 (was/ were) + S + Complement (adjective/ noun (pronoun)/ adverb ) ?

Past Continuous Tense
In the Past Continuous Tense reveal His understanding of past action in progress ..
Past continuous tense is formed with the help of "to be" verb, past tense, plus the present participle of the verb (to-ing end).

Formula past continuous tense to make sentences
Positive (+)
Subject + to be (was / were) + verb + object-ing
Negative (-)
Subject + was / were + not + verb + object-ing
Tanya (?)
- Was / were + subject + object + verb-ing?

Past Perfect Tense
Past perfect tense is used to connect the events that happened in the past prior to the events that occurred in the past thereafter. Notice the example below:

I had eaten when she Came to my house. (I have eaten when she came to my house).

In the example above, there are two activities that are equally happened in the past. "She Came to my house" is an activity that occurred in the past, before this event occurs, there is another activity that is first completed before the event, namely "ate / eat in the sentence" I had eaten ".

Sentence patterns:

Positives: Subject + had + V3
Negative: Subject + had + not + v3
Question: Had + subject + V3 +?

Past Perfect Continuous Tense
Past perfect continuous tense is used to express the events or activities that have been and are taking place before another event occurred in the past.

Sentence patterns:
(+) S + had + been + V-ing
(-) S + had + not + been + V-ing
(?) Had + S + been + V-ing

Simple Future Tense
In making a sentence, certainly not enough to express the current events only. to express something, it should also disclose what has happened or what will happen. To express that will occur in the future, we need a future tense. Among all forms of Future tense, Simple Future Tense is most commonly used in many situations, for example when we make promises, predictions or plans. In terms of the Simple Future Tense Present also called Future Tense.

Formula Simple Future Tense
1. Positive
Subject + will / shall + verbI + object
Subject + am / is / are + going to + verbI + object

2. Negative
Subject + will / shall + verbI + object
Subject + am / is / are + not + going to + verbI + object

3. Questions
Will / shall + subject + verb + object I
Am / is / are + subject + I going to + verb + object

Future Continuous Tense
Understanding Sentence Future Continuous tense is generally used to indicate that we will be in the midst of an event within a specified time in the future. Future Continuous also known as Continuous Present Future.
Future Continuous tense sentences also have 2 forms of "will" and "going to" have the same meaning and can be interchanged during use. In contrast to the use of the simple future tense.

Here's the formula the future continuous tense
1. Sentence Future tense continus positive (+)
Subject + will / shall + be + verb + object-ing
2. Sentence future continuous tense negative (-)
Subject + will / shall + not + verb + object-ing
3. The future continuous tense interrogative sentence or phrase the question (?)
Will / shall + subject + be + verb + object-ing

Future Perfect Tense
Future Perfect Tense is used to express something that is "It's happening, but WILL". Will own snack. If you open more English lessons about the Future Continuous Tense Future Perfect Tense then it would be very easy to understand. Who said "already" it just once? Already can also "will" !. Future means Will, Perfect meaning is

Formula Future Perfect Tense
Positives: S + will + have + V3
Negatives: S + will + not + have + V3
Q: Will + S + have + V3

Future Perfect Continuous Tense
Usually in our daily lives we will be using sentences with the structure of the Future Perfect Continuous tense English language with the goal of communicating the events that will take place at a certain time in the future.

The following formula is used to make sentences with the structure of the Future continues tense appropriately and in accordance with applicable grammar.
1. The formula for the sentence positive (+)
Subject + shall / will + have + been + verb-ing + object
2. The formula for the sentence is negative (-)
Subject + shall / will + not + have + been + verb-ing + object
3. The formula for interrogative sentence or phrase the question (?)
Shall / will + subject + have + been + verb-ing + object?








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