Merry rychristi's primbon

Definition

          A warning means giving information of the danger or unexpected situation that my happen if a person does something.

Warning can be found at :

Do this :

Participles

A participle is a verb form used as an adjective to modify nouns and pronouns. The following sentence contains both a present and a past participle:

The children, crying and exhausted, were guided out of the collapsed mine.

Crying is a present participle, formed by adding -ing to the present form of the verb (cry).

Exhausted is a past participle, formed by adding -ed to the present form of the verb (exhaust). Both participles modify the subject, children.

All present participles end in -ing. The past participles of all regular verbs end in -ed. However, irregular verbs have various past participle endings (for instance, thrown. ridden, built, and gone).

A participial phrase is made up of a participle and its modifiers. A participle may be followed by an object, an adverb, a prepositional phrase, an adverb clause, or any combination of these.

Example :

*Gerunds
In English, the gerund is identical in form to the present participle (ending in -ing) and can behave as a verb within a clause (so that it may be modified by an adverb or have an object), but the clause as a whole (sometimes consisting of only one word, the gerund itself) acts as a noun within the larger sentence. For example: Eating this cake is easy.

Other examples of the gerund:

Gerund clauses:

*Present
The present (or now) is the time that is associated with the events perceived directly and in the first time, not as a recollection (perceived more than once) or a speculation (predicted, hypothesis, uncertain). It is a period of time between the past and the future, and can vary in meaning from being an instant to a day or longer.

Example:
-I help people
-I'M happy today
-You are busy now
-We are ready
-She is tired
-I live in Jakarta
-I have breakfast at six 

EXPRESSING RELIEF and PAIN

ADJECTIVE CLAUSE

An adjective clause is a clause that describe a word or a group of words in another clause. Adjective clauses are often part of a complex sentence.

Recognize an adjective clause when you see one.

An adjective clause—also called an adjectival or relative clause—will meet three requirements:

·         First, it will contain a subject and verb.

·         Next, it will begin with a relative pronoun [who, whom, whose, that, or which] or a relative adverb [when, where, or why].

·         Finally, it will function as an adjective, answering the questions What kind? How many? or Which one?

The adjective clause will follow one of these two patterns:

relative pronoun or adverb + subject + verb

relative pronoun as subject + verb

Adjective Clauses use that,who,whom,and which to begin the clause :

ASKING FOR AND GIVING OPINIONS.

Asking for and Giving Opinion
People usually have opinions about something, they will ask to other people about something and probably they will get also the reply or other people’s opinion.

In general,an opinion is a subjective belief,and is the result of emotion or interpretation of facts. Opinions are never right or wrong,they are merely a figment of what someone believes. However it can be reasoned that one opinion is better supported by the facts than another by analysing the supporting argurments. In casual use,the term opinion may be the result of a person’s perspective,understanding,particular feelings,beliefs and desires.

Asking for Opinion

Formal :

Informal

Giving Opinion

Informal