Possessive Adjectives
Possessive
adjectives adalah kata sifat atau adjektiva yang menyatakan kepemilikan atas suatu
benda. Kata yang digunakan adalah my, your, our, their, his, her, its.
Possessive adjective diletakkan di depan kata benda, misalnya: my book, your friend, our family, their house, his darling, her hair, its tail, etc.
Contoh:
- My book is new.
- I’m sure you don’t want to listen to all my problems.
- Your friend is studying now.
-Don’t worry. It’s not your fault.
- Our family is very friendly.
- You can stay at our house.
- Their house will be sold.
- They washed their faces and went to bed.
- His darling lives in Surabaya.
- Leo took off his coat and sat down.
- Her hair makes everybody interested.
- She looked at her watch.
- I have a cat; its tail is very long.
- Turn the box on its side.
Possessive adjective diletakkan di depan kata benda, misalnya: my book, your friend, our family, their house, his darling, her hair, its tail, etc.
Contoh:
- My book is new.
- I’m sure you don’t want to listen to all my problems.
- Your friend is studying now.
-Don’t worry. It’s not your fault.
- Our family is very friendly.
- You can stay at our house.
- Their house will be sold.
- They washed their faces and went to bed.
- His darling lives in Surabaya.
- Leo took off his coat and sat down.
- Her hair makes everybody interested.
- She looked at her watch.
- I have a cat; its tail is very long.
- Turn the box on its side.
No
|
Subject
|
Object
|
Possesive Adjective
|
Possesive Pronoun
|
1
|
I
|
Me
|
My
|
Mine
|
2
|
We
|
Us
|
Our
|
Ours
|
3
|
You
|
You
|
Your
|
Yours
|
4
|
They
|
Them
|
Their
|
Theirs
|
5
|
She
|
Her
|
Her
|
Hers
|
6
|
He
|
Him
|
His
|
His
|
7
|
It
|
It
|
Its
|
Note
- Possessive pronoun is used alone without a noun following it ( biasanya diakhir kalimat )
- Possessive adjective is used only with a noun following it (diikuti kata benda)
When the Subject and the Object in a sentence refer to the same person or
thing we use a Reflexive Pronoun.
It is the only area of English grammar that is reflexive.
Subject
Pronouns |
Reflexive
Pronouns |
I
|
Myself
|
You
|
Yourself
|
He
|
Himself
|
She
|
Herself
|
It
|
Itself
|
We
|
Ourselves
|
You (pl)
|
Yourselves
|
They
|
Themselves
|
If you are using YOU in the plural, the
reflexive pronoun is yourselves.
Examples of sentences using reflexive pronouns:
- My daughter likes to dress herself without my help.
- I taught myself to play the guitar.
- My cat always licks itself.
When to use
reflexive pronouns
1. When the subject and the object
refer to the same person or thing.
- He accidentally cut himself while he was chopping the vegetables.
- She bought a present for herself.
- We helped ourselves to the free drinks at the launch party.
- They injured themselves during the rugby match.
- I enjoyed myself at the concert.
- The dog is scratching itself – it must have fleas!
2. We use them for emphasis.
- The author signed the book for me herself!
- I did it myself.
3. In some cases we use it to have a
similar meaning to also.
- Annabelle was pretty happy last night. I was pretty happy myself.
When NOT to
use reflexive pronouns
1. There are a number of verbs in
English with which we rarely or never use reflexive pronouns (as they are in
other languages).
They include: adapt, behave, complain, concentrate,
get up, hide, lie down, meet, move, relax, remember, shave, shower, sit down.
2. After a preposition of place or
location we use a personal pronoun and not a reflexive pronoun.
- He put the backpack next to him.
Ourselves,
Themselves and Each Other
1. We use each other when two
or more people or things perform the same action to the other.
- Our neighbors were shouting at each other all night.
- My brothers always compete with each other in sport.
2. Take note of the difference between
these two sentences:
- Mark and Sarah killed themselves. (They each committed suicide).
- Mark and Sarah killed each other. (Mark killed Sarah and she killed Mark).
Pengertian Gerund
Gerund
adalah suatu kata yang dibentuk dari verb (kata
kerja) dengan ditambahkan suffix (akhiran) -ing dan berfungsi
sebagai noun (kata
benda).
Kata ini merupakan verbal,
yaitu suatu kata yang dibentuk dari kata kerja, namun berfungsi sebagai part
of speech lain. Verbal yang lain yaitu infinitive
dan participle. Seperti
verbal lainnya, kata ini lebih umum
untuk menamai action (aksi) atau state of being (keadaan). Verbal ini
dapat dipadukan dengan modifier dengan atau tanpa tambahan noun(s), pronoun(s), atau
noun
phrase membentuk gerund
phrase. Karena berfungsi sebagai kata benda, maka harus ada verb
lain dalam suatu kalimat.
Contoh Gerund:
Penggunaan dan Contoh Gerund
Beberapa penggunaan dan contoh kalimat gerund adalah
sebagai berikut.
Penggunaan
Gerund
|
Contoh
Kalimat Gerund
|
Keterangan
|
Binging is a phase
frequently done by a bulimic.
|
binging dan running
merupakan subject of sentence
|
|
Running may be hard for some
people.
|
||
I hate waiting.
|
waiting merupakan direct
object dari verb hate
|
|
I hope they enjoy my writing.
|
writing merupakan direct
object dari verb enjoy
|
|
My bestfriend’s
favorite activity is shopping.
|
shopping merupakan subject
complement dari verb is
|
|
They disscussed an
article about telling the truth.
|
telling the truth dan removing
some substatial data masing-masing merupakan object dari preposition
about dan for
|
|
The manager scolded
the worker for removing some substantial data.
|
||
His hobby, sailing,
takes a lot of time.
|
sailing dan shopping merupakan appositives
|
|
My bestfriend’s
favorite activity, shopping, has made her spend much
money.
|
Verb yang Diikuti Gerund
Verb yang diikuti oleh gerund
dapat berupa verb tanpa tambahan agent atau dengan tambahan agent.
Detail dan contohnya dalam kalimatnya adalah sebagai berikut.
Kondisi
|
Contoh Verb
|
Contoh Kalimat Gerund
|
Tanpa tambahan agent
|
acknowledge, admit,
advise, anticipate, appreaciate, avoid, begin, celebrate, consider, continue,
deny, discuss, dislike, endure, enjoy, finish, forget, give up, hate, help,
practice, prefer, recommend, regret, remember, start, stop, teach, understand
|
I hate
working with him.
|
The student has finished
studying.
|
||
Perlu tambahan agent
|
hear, watch, see
|
We heard
him singing the song. (him= agent)
|
I saw the
man walking on the street. (the man= agent)
|
Beberapa expression juga
dapat diikuti oleh verbal ini, yaitu: worth, rather
than, dan instead of.
Expression
|
Contoh
Kalimat
|
Worth
|
It
is worth reading the book.
|
Rather
than
|
I
prefer to sleep rather than going to the party.
|
Instead
of
|
Instead of
paying the baggage fees, she will only carry a small
backpack.
|
Kapan Harus Menghindari Gerund?
Verbal ini perlu
dihindari* penggunaannya ketika ada noun relevan berdasarkan kata
kerja yang sama.
Contoh:
- Your designs need some
improving. —> Your designs need some improvement. - The
activatingmay take up to five minutes. —> The activation may take up to five minutes.
Both gerunds and infinitives can be nouns, which means
they can do just about anything that a noun can do. Although they name things,
like other nouns, they normally name activities rather than people or objects.
Here are five noun-uses of gerunds and infinitives (and one additional non-noun
use, the adjective complement, that we throw in here, free of charge).
Gerunds and infintives can both
function as the subject of a sentence:
- Playing basketball takes up too much of her time.
- To play basketball for UConn is her favorite fantasy.
It is not impossible for an
infinitive to appear at the beginning of a sentence as the subject (as in Ib),
but it is more common for an infinitive to appear as a Subject Complement:
- Her favorite fantasy is to play basketball for UConn.
The gerund can also play this role:
- Her favorite fantasy is playing basketball for UConn.
Both of these verbal forms can
further identify a noun when they play the role of Noun
Complement and Appositive:
- Her desire to play basketball for UConn became an obsession.
- I could never understand her desire to play basketball for UConn.
- Her one burning desire in life, playing basketball for UConn, seemed a goal within reach.
The infinitive is often a complement used to help
define an abstract noun. Here is a very partial list of abstract nouns, enough
to suggest their nature. Try following these adjectives with an infinitive
phrase (their desire to play in the championship game, a motivation
to pass all their courses, her permission to stay up late, a gentle reminder
to do your work) to see how the phrase modifies and focuses the noun.
advice
appeal command decision desire fact instruction motivation |
opportunity
order permission plan possibility preparation proposal recommendation |
refusal
reminder request requirement suggestion tendency wish |
Infinitive phrases often follow certain adjectives.
When this happens, the infinitive is said to play the role of Adjective Complement. (This is not a noun
function, but we will include it here nonetheless.)
- She was hesitant to tell the coach of her plan.
- She was reluctant to tell her parents, also.
- But she would not have been content to play high school ball forever.
Here is a list of adjectives that you will often find
in such constructions.
ahead
amazed anxious apt ashamed bound careful certain content delighted |
determined
disappointed eager eligible fortunate glad happy hesitant liable likely |
lucky
pleased proud ready reluctant sad shocked sorry surprised upset |
Although we do not find many
infinitives in this next category, it is not uncommon to find gerunds taking on
the role of Object of a Preposition:
- She wrote a newspaper article about dealing with college recruiters.
- She thanked her coach for helping her to deal with the pressure.
Two prepositions, except and but, will
sometimes take an infinitive.
- The committee had no choice except to elect Frogbellow chairperson.
- What is left for us but to pack up our belongings and leave?
And, finally, both gerunds and
infinitives can act as a Direct Object:
Here, however, all kinds of decisions have to be made,
and some of these decisions will seem quite arbitrary. The next section is
about making the choice between gerund and infinitive forms as direct object.
Verbs that
take other verb forms as objects are called catenatives (from a word
that means to link, as in a chain). Catenatives can be found at the head
of a series of linked constructions, as in "We agreed to try to decide
to stop eating between meals." Catenatives are also characterized by
their tendency to describe mental processes and resolutions. (Kolln)
Although it is seldom a serious problem for native
English speakers, deciding whether to use a gerund or an infinitive after a
verb can be perplexing among students for whom English is a second language.
Why do we decide to run, but we would never decide running? On
the other hand, we might avoid running, but we would not avoid to run.
And finally, we might like running and would also like to run. It
is clear that some verbs take gerunds, some verbs take infinitives, and some
verbs take either. The following tables of verbs should help you understand the
various options that regulate our choice of infinitive or gerund.
Negative Agreement.
Either and neither
funtion in simple statements much like so and too in
affirmative sentences. However, either and neither are used to
indicate negative agreement. The same rules for auxiliaries, be and
do, does, or did apply.
(Pemakaian
either dan neither dalam sebuah simple statement sama dengan pemakaiannya dalam
affirmative sentences. namun either dan neither digunakan untuk
menunjukkan bentuk negatif. Dalam hal ini peraturan/formulanya sama dengan
penggunaan be and do, does, or did.
Look
at the following formula:
negative statement + and
{subject + negative auxiliary or be + either. }
negative statement + and
{neither + positive auxiliary or be + subject.}
Examples of sentences:
I didn’t see Mary this
morning. John didn’t see Mary this morning.
- I didn’t see Mary this morning, and John didn’t either.
- I didn’t see Mary this morning, and neither did John.
She won’t be going to
the conference. Her colleagues won’t be going to the conference.
- She won’t be going to the conference, and her colleagues won’t either.
- She won’t be going to the conference, and neither will her colleagues.
John hasn’t seen the new movie
yet. I haven’t seen the new movie yet.
- John hasn’t seen the new movie yet, and I haven’t either.
- John hasn’t seen the new movie yet neither have I.
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