Selasa, 27 Mei 2014

TEST STRUCTURE

“UNIT 2  - TOEFL STRUCTURE”
The main points in the TOEFL Structure that should be considered in the groups by way of finding out where the Subject, Verb, Object, and Adverb. Of the four, the most important is to be known as Subject and Verb, because it eliminates most of the TOEFL Subject and verb of the sentence to be analyzed or ask questions.
1.      Passive Voice
Passive Voice is one of the few patterns that exist in the English language that has meaning (-in) in its use.
Simple Present:
·         Active: Someone repairs the bicycle
·         Passive: The bicycle is repaired by someone

Present continuous:
·         Active: Someone is repairing the bicycle
·         Passive: The bicycle is being repaired by someone

Present Perfect:
·         Active: Someone has repaired the bicycle
·         Passive: The bicycle has been repaired by someone

Past simple:
·         Active: Did john eat the food?
·         Passive: Was the food eaten by John?

Past Continues:
·         Active: Someone was repairing my bicycle when I arrived home
·         Passive: The bicycle was being repaired by someone when I arrived home

Past perfect:
·         Active: Someone had repaired the bicycle
·         Passive: The bicycle had been repaired by someone

Modal
·         Active: Someone will repair the bicycle
·         Passive: The bicycle will be repaired by someone

EXERCISE FOR PASSIVE VOICE
Someone can’t repair the bicycle
The passive form of the above sentence is: The bicycle can’t    by someone.
            (a)  Be repaired                                 (c) have to be repaired
            (b)  Repaired                                     (d) is being repaired


2.      Participle
A.    Active Participle
Active participle is a verb that ends - ing as having, pointing, walking, etc. Active participle often appears after the object of the verb: see, hear, smell, feel, watch, notice, listen to, look at, observe, keep, find, catch, leave, which serves as an adjective or adverb:
Example :           I felt the house shaking
I saw the boat sinking
He notice me leaving the house

B.     Passive Participle
Passive participle is a verb form to - 3. If the past participle to be preceded by a passive form there arose pattern:

Example :           A table is made of wood
I was born in July, etc

EXERCISE FOR PARTICIPLE
Having developed a new method in medicine, the doctor was invited to give a speech in a seminar. The underlined words means:             
  (a) because the doctor was developing a new method in medicine
  (b) after the doctor had developed a new method in medicine
  (c) although the doctor developed a new method in medicine
  (d) the doctor was developing a new method in medicine


3.      Concord
Concord or agreement is a rapprochement between the subjects in a sentence with a verb/it’s auxiliary.
A.    Subject sentences in the singular preceded by the words: every...., each of, neither of..., one of…
Example:  The school has a lot of classrooms; each of them is equipped with an overhead projector.
Ø  Each of the participants has received an invitation
Ø  Everyone likes her
Ø  The actress, along with her manager and some friends, is going to a party.
B.     Subject sentences in the plural which is arranged by... and... Or both... and…
Example:        A red Honda and blue ford are parked outside
Both elephant and tiger are becoming extinct.

EXERCISE FOR CONCORD
Each                  the participants                   received an invitation.
   (a) to, is                                           (c) of, is
   (b) of, has                                       (d) of, were



4.      Conditional Sentence
Conditional Sentences are sentences that express an expectation or picture in the form of conditional sentence.
A.    Probable condition, is that something will probably happen in the future when the time comes and now filled.
            

Example:       If Betha comes, I will give her the message
He will not go to the picnic if it rains

B.     Improbable condition, is that the incident is contrary to the truth, because it is imaginary (Contrary to fact).
            

Example:       If I were rich I would give my money to the poor
If he smoked less, he wouldnt cough so much

C.    Impossible condition, which describes an event as opposed to in the past and there is no hope will happen.
            

Example:       If I had known her number, I would have called her.
She could have finished the exam, if she had had more time

EXERCISE FOR CONDITIONAL SENTENCE
If I prepared the lesson, I                        good mark.
   (a) Will get                                             (c) would get
   (b) Would have got                              (e) had got


5.      Causative
Causative sentence is stating that other people who do the work for the subject sentence.




EXERCISE FOR CAUSATIVE
Do you have your windows cleaned every month?
I didn’t have them                 yesterday.
(a) Cleaning                           (c) the Clean
(b) Clean                                (d) cleaned


6.      Relative Pronoun
Relative Pronoun is a word used to replace one of the main parts of a sentence or other sentence that connects the two sentences into one compound sentence (sentence complex). The words that are used as a link is: Who, Whom, Whose, Where, When.






Exercise for Relative Pronoun
The man                      wrote about the explosion was an eyewitness.
   (a) Whose                                       (c) Which
   (b) Whom                                       (d) Who


7.      Negative – Either Neither
Either or neither is used to incorporate negative sentences.



Example:       - They do not come late
- Brian does not come late
>> They do not come late and Brian does not either / neither does Brian

A.    Gabungan Berlawanan Setara
Combined use of opposite use of conjunctions but/while.




Example:        - We do not have to return the book tomorrow
- He has to return the book tomorrow
>> We do not have to return the book tomorrow, but/ while he does

B.     Gabungan Setara
Whenever the word “either” and “Neither” followed by “or” and “nor” the verb/auxiliary its possible singular or plural depends on the word after “or” or “nor” whether singular or plural.






Example:       Neither John nor Bill is going to class today
Either John or Bill is going to the beach today.

The phrase “not only” ... but also ... “or” ... as well as ... “also connects the use of equivalent type and form of the word.








Example:       They got not only modal but also money.
Beth plays guitars as well as violin.

Exercise for Negative
I didn’t not like the food and sultan did              .
  (a) Not neither                                (b) Not either
  (b) Neither                                       (d) either


8.      Question Tag
Question tags are questions tailed whose function is to reinforce a statement. Could be interpreted as a “right?”









Exercise for Question Tag
They do not want to join us,                      ?
(a) Do they                                        (c) did they
(b) Don’t they                                    (d) does they


9.      Conjunction







Exercise for Conjunction
There is fog on Chicago                   , the place has been diverted.
  (a) So                                                            (c) Whereas
  (b) Therefore                                  (d) Otherwise


10.      Gerund 



Can be used as subject, object, complement, after prepositions, after certain verbs (Stop, Finish, dread, like, Prevent, deny, collect, delay, postpone, enjoy, stand and etc), and the compound (A reading book, a swimming pool, a diving board).

Exercise for Gerund
I will finish                 my work within 2 hours.
  (a) Do it                                (c) does
  (b) Do                                   (d) doing

11.      To infinitive
To infinitive is a verb form that accompanied the first “to” with some of the rules to use the infinitive is as follows.










Example:       My father promised to buy me a new jacket
Alice plans to visit her uncle this weekend
It seems to be good
A.    Adjective








Example: He was unable to come on time this morning
It is very hard to believe that he is one of the suspects of the bank robbery.

B.     After Object Accusative




Example:           They get us to clean the cars
Mr. Benson asked peter to bring his laptop to his room

C.    After Question Word



Example:            We know how to operate the machine
You do not know what to, so please shut up!!

Exercise for To infinitive
Alice                to visit her uncle this weekend.
(a) Plans                                 (c) to plan
(b) Plan                                  (d) to plans




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