UTS STRUCTURE 4

NAME : IRMA RAHMAWATI
NIM : 1271368
CLASS : ENGLISH 2012 D

       I.            Choose one of the answers below!

1.      This journey is so . . .

a.       Bored        b. Boring

2.      I’m feeling . . . , so I’m going to go home and go to bed early with listen to music.

a.       Depressed b. Depressing

3.      She was . . . when she saw the snake.

a.       Frightened b. Frightening

4.      The trip was . . . ! Eight hours by motorcycle!

a.       Exhausted b. Exhausting

5.      This lesson problem is so . . . !

a.       Confused  b. Confusing

6.      My brother is so . . . because he is going on holiday to Bali tomorrow.

a.       Excited      b. Exciting

7.      I hate long trip. I’m always really . . .

a.       Bored        b. Boring

8.      I thought her story was absolutely . . .

a.       Fascinated b. Fascinating

9.      He looked very . . . when I told him we had to change the plan of holiday to Bali.

a.       Confused  b. Confusing

10.  My mother was . . . by the clown.

a.       Amused     b. Amusing

11.  Last week, our chicken gave birth to a little of chicks, but we didn’t know where . . .

a.       Is our chicken

b.      Our chicken was

c.       Our chicken is

d.      Was our chicken

12.  The chicks are so noisy that I can hardly hear what . . .

a.       Are saying you

b.      That you are saying

c.       Are saying you

d.      You are saying

13.  My brother said . . . try to keep them all.

a.       Don’t we

b.      That shouldn’t

c.       That we shouldn’t

d.      That we don’t

14.  Can you imagine . . .?

a.       How handsome he is

b.      How handsome is he

c.       How he is handsome

d.      Is he handsome

15.  Now, our chicken is home again, and we can’t believe how many . . .

a.       Chick does she have

b.      Chick has she

c.       She has chick

d.      Chick she has

    II.            Combine the two sentences using adjective clause (which, whom, who, where, that, whose).

16.  Jombang is a town. I studied there in 2001.

17.  Mrs. Eny is our teacher. We like her very much

18.  Do you know my bag? I bought it last week.

19.  Mrs. Ika is the writer. Her books are widely read.

20.  Do you know the man? My brother gave him some clothes yesterday.

REVISION OF DESCRIPTIVE PARAGRAPH

MY FATHER

My father's name is Toto Sudarto. People usually call him Mr. Toto. He is very patient and handsome. He likes smiling. He is tall, and he has black hair. His eyes color black and his color skin is light brown. My father is 54 years old. He was born in Bandung, one of a big city in Indonesia. My father is a policeman. He is a very kind person, friendly, and he loves to help people.

I always know my father jogging along the road every morning. He likes sport. He also kept his healthy. But I never accompany him to jogging along the road every morning.

Every night, I heard my father telling. He likes telling me about the problem of our life. He also gives me a motivation how to solve it.

My father always accept well every giving me, such as when I’m going to holiday to Bali, Jogja and many others, I always buy gift brought back from a trip. My father like Super Hero for me, because he always takes care of his family and become good guide to our family.

REVISON OF REPORT PARAGRAPH

Rainbow

Rainbow is an optical and meteorological phenomenal that produces the spectrum of light in the sky when the sun shines when it rains. Sequence, the color is red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet. Rainbow produced when light refracts through water droplets in the air. That's why the rainbow is always seen after rain. It's curved in the air as water droplets spherical. But usually the bottom of the rainbow "protected" by the earth. Rainbow phenomenal can also be seen with the back of the sun and spray water on a sunny day.

Rainbow occurs due to refraction of sunlight by the drops. When the sunshine pass through water droplets, such as when it was refracted through a prism of glass. So in the droplets of water, we've got a different color from one side to the other water droplets. Some of the colored light is then reflected from the far side on the droplets of water, again and again out of the water droplets.

PARTICIPLE

PARTICIPLE ADJECTIVE

What Is a Participial Adjective?

The participial adjectives are a major subclass of adjectives.They can be distinguished by their endings, either –er or –ing.  Some exceptions to the rules include misunderstood and unknown, which also function like these special adjectives even though they do not end in –ed. They are called participial adjectives because they have the same endings as verb participles. 

What Is their Function in a Sentence

These adjectives are really meant to function like any other adjective: they help to describe a noun. They might come from a verb form, or they might merely imitate the structure, but they always function as a descriptive adjective. Let’s look at some examples of participial adjectives in sentences below. After each example, the adjective is placed in parentheses. Some example sentences have more than one adjective. 

• The tempting cookie platter made my mouth salivate. (tempting)
• The fascinating book was a thrilling read.  (fascinating, thrilling)
• The interesting story made a compelling point. (interesting, compelling)
• Sally was bored by the conversation. (bored)
• I am tired today, and my work is really tiring. (tired, tiring)
• My frustrating experience at the restaurant made me angry. (frustrating)
• I have been agitated long enough.  (agitated).

These adjectives form a very large portion of all of the adjectives in the English language and help us be more accurate in our description of people, places, things, and experiences when we speak and write. 

Examples of Adjectives Which Come From a Verb

You might be wondering, what is the origin of all of these adjectives? Why do we have so many of these strange words that look like certain verb forms? Some of the participial adjectives that end in –ed have a corresponding verb form, whereas some participial adjectives do not. 

In other words, some adjectives only look like they come from verbs – and we still call them participial adjectives. In this way, “excite” becomes “excited” and “determine” becomes “determined”. However, there is no “to talent” that forms the participial adjective “talented.” It is more common that the participial adjectives that end in –ing have a corresponding verb form. These include annoying, exasperating, worrying, thrilling, misleading, gratifying, and time-consuming. 

Modifying Participial Adjectives

These adjectives do not just come in one form. You can modify participial adjectives to increase or decrease their intensity and use them to compare different nouns. This can be accomplished by using the words very, extremely, less, or by forming comparative and superlative forms. Look at the examples below, using the adjective “annoying:”

• Annoying
• Very annoying
• Extremely annoying
• Less annoying
• More annoying
• Most annoying

In all of these forms, annoying serves as the participial adjective but it is treated differently in each case. Look at a few ways we can use the above treatments of “annoying:” 

• She was so annoying.
• He is extremely annoying.
• It was more annoying to me that he did not show up for the party.
• The most annoying thing was that she did not speak up.