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    Kisi Kisi 2

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    rachmad riansyah
    The document discusses the past continuous/progressive tense and provides examples of its use. It then lists the five categories of pronouns based on their function in a sentence, including subject pronouns, object pronouns, possessive adjectives, possessive pronouns, and reflexive pronouns. Finally, it discusses verbs that are usually followed by a gerund and bare infinitives, providing examples of each.

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    Kisi Kisi 2

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    rachmad riansyah
    15 views11 pages
    The document discusses the past continuous/progressive tense and provides examples of its use. It then lists the five categories of pronouns based on their function in a sentence, including subject pronouns, object pronouns, possessive adjectives, possessive pronouns, and reflexive pronouns. Finally, it discusses verbs that are usually followed by a gerund and bare infinitives, providing examples of each.

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    KISI KISI 2

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    The document discusses the past continuous/progressive tense and provides examples of its use. It then lists the five categories of pronouns based on their function in a sentence, including subject pronouns, object pronouns, possessive adjectives, possessive pronouns, and reflexive pronouns. Finally, it discusses verbs that are usually followed by a gerund and bare infinitives, providing examples of each.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    15 views11 pages

    Kisi Kisi 2

    Uploaded by

    rachmad riansyah
    The document discusses the past continuous/progressive tense and provides examples of its use. It then lists the five categories of pronouns based on their function in a sentence, including subject pronouns, object pronouns, possessive adjectives, possessive pronouns, and reflexive pronouns. Finally, it discusses verbs that are usually followed by a gerund and bare infinitives, providing examples of each.

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    You are on page 1of 11

    PAST CONTINOUS/PROGRESSIVE

    • Actions that were continuing in the past, often used in the specific
    point in time.

    • This time last year I was living in Hong Kong.


    • What were you doing at 10 o’clock last night?
    • I waved to Helen, but she wasn’t looking.
    EXERCISES
    Five categories of pronouns based on its functions in a sentence

    1st P 2nd P 3rd P 3rd P 3rd 1st P 2nd P 3rd P


    Male Female Thing Plural Plural And
    thing
    Plural
    Subject I You He She It We You They
    Pronoun
    Object Me You Him Her It Us You Them
    Pronoun
    Possesive My Your His Her Its Our Your Their
    Adjective
    Possesive Mine Yours His Hers - Ours Yours Theirs
    Pronoun

    Ourselves yourselves themselves


    Reflexive Myself Yourself Himself Herself Itself
    Pronouns
    Verb
    Gerund
    Common verb that are usually followed by a gerund

    Appreciate - Avoid - Begin - Consider - Continue

    Discuss - Delay - Enjoy - Finish - Keep


    Mind - Mention - Postpone - Remember - Start
    Stop - Suggest - Quit - Try

    Phrasal verbs that are usually followed by a gerund

    Give up - Get through - Put off - Keep on


    Verb
    Bare Infinitive
    Bare infinitive is verb which is in the base form of verb. Usually, in a sentence,
    bare infinitive is preceded by other verbs such as auxiliary verbs, verbs related to
    senses, and other certain verbs.
    Examples :
    After modal auxiliary: Can, will, shall, may, Could, would, should, might,
    must.
     She will leave for Jakarta tomorrow.

     Mr. Budi can’t attend the meeting.

    After verbs related to senses : See, hear, feel, watch, notice


     I see someone break into a house.

     Mrs. Anita heard some students cry.

    After verbs “make”, “let”, and “help”


     Ellen made her husband come to the concert.

     Rudi let chicken run away.

    Bare infinitive after verbs “had better”


     You had better consultto your lecturer.

     We’d better order a pizza.


    Verb
    Must can be used to express a prohibition in a negative form of
    sentence.
     You mustn’t break the rules.
     We mustn’t leave this post. That’s the order.
    Must can also be used to express a strong certainty.
     Sally hasn’t sent an email yet. She must be very busy.
     Mark doesn’t reply my text. He must fall asleep.
     Alex bought a new car, he must have been promoted.

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