PISMPTESLA0622 Muhammad Irfan Afiq Bin Rizduan - BUKU JAWAPAN PA JUN IPGKBA
PISMPTESLA0622 Muhammad Irfan Afiq Bin Rizduan - BUKU JAWAPAN PA JUN IPGKBA
PISMPTESLA0622 Muhammad Irfan Afiq Bin Rizduan - BUKU JAWAPAN PA JUN IPGKBA
PROGRAM
PPISMP TESL A
(Programme)
AMBILAN
JUN 2021
(Intake)
SEM
SEM 2 PPISMP
(Sem)
ANGKA GILIRAN
(Index Number ) 2021212310012
NO.K/PENGENALAN
030411-03-1053
(Identity Card No.)
KOD KURSUS
TSLB1104
(Course Code)
NAMA KURSUS
GRAMMAR IN CONTEXT
(Course Title)
TARIKH
PEPERIKSAAN 7 JUN 2022
(Examination Date)
3. Calon hendaklah menjawab soalan secara individu dan diingatkan agar tidak
berbincang dan meniru jawapan calon-calon lain.
4. Calon yang GAGAL menghantar jawapan pada masa yang ditetapkan adalah
dikira telah gagal peperiksaan berkenaan.
2021212310012 TSLB1104
SECTION A
The term "subject-verb agreement" simply means that the number of the subject
and verb in a phrase must match. They must be singular or plural in both cases. There
are few examples of subject verb agreement, compound subjects, singular indefinite
pronouns, plural indefinite pronouns, noun phrase as subject, collective nouns and
inverted subjects. From the question text given there are errors in these subject verb-
verb agreement.
The first error is ‘are’. The word bolded is considered incorrect because the verb which is
auxiliary verb in the sentence is used for singular subject. But in this case, the subject in
the sentence is in the singular form ‘ghost colleagues’. This error could be corrected if
the number of the subject and the verb in the sentences are matched which means they
both must be singular. The verb can be replaced by ‘is’ which suits the number of the
subject. The next error is, ‘have’. In this case, the verb is considered as an error because
the sentence is in the compound subjects. Two subjects are used in the same sentence
usage or the two subjects refer to the same object or person, they normally take a plural
verb. And in this case, the sentence is treated as singular. This can be seen in the
sentence, the phrase ‘remote working or working from home’. The verb agrees with the
nearest subject when "or" is used in a compound subject with a singular and plural
subject. So, the phrase ‘remote working or working from home’ is considered as
singular. The verb ‘have’ should be replaced with ‘has’. Furthermore, the error that can
be seen in the text is ‘feels’. This error are other example of the number of subject and a
2021212310012 TSLB1104
verb in the sentence is not matched. The verb feel is the root verb of ‘feels’. The
presence of letter ‘s’ in the verb means it is used for singular subject. So, it is clear that it
is a wrong verb to use in the sentence because the subject ‘many workers’ is plural. The
correct verb to replaced the error is ‘feel’. Other than that, other error that I found in the
text is ‘have’. It is an error because the verb ‘have’ is in the plural form. In this case, the
subject in the sentence is a noun unknown, unclear and uncountable. So, the sentence
‘The switch to remote work’ is unclear. Singular indefinite pronouns is use to make the
sentence appropriate. To correct the sentence, the verb ‘have’ should be replaced with
‘has’. The last error that can be seen after I analysed the text is the verb ‘works’. This
error is the same error as the third error. The verb ‘works’ in the sentence is supposed to
be used when the subject is in the singular form or singular which in this text the subject
of this sentence is in the plural form. The subject ‘employees’ which mean it is more than
one is plural. So, the same rules is applied to correct it, both must be in plural. So, the
SECTION B : Question 2
indicates the tone of a verb in a sentence so that the writer's or speaker's intent is clear.
From the text that I has analysed, there are some basic verb moods, Declarative,
Moving on to the first mood sentence that I found in the text. Declarative mood which
statement, at least from the speaker's point of view. Most sentences are written in the
is “Everything is going to work out, when everything is working out.”. This sentence
2021212310012 TSLB1104
shows a factual statement by the writers. The word ‘is’ is a indicative verb and in the
sentence shows that the writer believed and optimistic with the statement written in the
sentence. In the sentence, the writer applies the main verb which is one of the parts of
speech to give meaning to the sentence's object. To the readers, this will make them
easier to understand that it is factual and not an opinion . Other than that, other mood
that was found in the sentence is imperative mood. The imperative mood is a verb form
that is function to shows the object or subject in the sentence to gives command. The
commands can be orders, advice, requests, instructions, and warning. The example of
imperative mood in the text is “But that is exactly when you need to apply your faith”. In
the sentence, the words ‘you need to’ shows that the writer is giving the readers advice.
The imperative mood in the text is important to make the readers focused in some part of
the text. Usually imperative mood is applied in the child story books to give them advices.
The next sentence mood that I found in the sentence is Interrogative mood. By asking a
question, this mood is used to indicate a sense of uncertainty. This mood is appropriate
for asking questions. An auxiliary verb is added to another verb to make an interrogative,
with the auxiliary verb usually placed before the subject. An example from of interrogative
mood in the text is “How can I come out of this stronger?” It is considered as interrogative
mood because the presence of the word ‘How’ and question mark at the end of the
sentence. The last mood that can be found in the text is Exclamatory mood. An
exclamatory statement finishes with an exclamation mark and conveys a strong emotion.
an exclamatory sentence, like a declarative sentence, makes a point but also expresses
worth the prize! Is worth the fight!”. This example can be seen as a statement but with
the presence of exclamation mark the sentence makes the reader enthusiastic.