The task list that I am working on this week:

- Create an ad campaign
- Learn Indonesian
- Memorize Tahfidz
- Memorize the subject matter Indonesian chapter 11
- Assignment of Islamic Education
- Assignment of natural science
- English assignment
- Make a list
- Accounting tasks
- Learn the subject matter of the environment

How to Change Desktop Wallpaper in Windows

How to Change Desktop Wallpaper in Windows

Wallpaper or background image on the desktop windows can be replaced with an image or a color other than the default image. Consider the following way.

    1.  Right-click the desktop, select Personalize

2.  In the bottom panel, select the Desktop Background

3. Select the desired image from images provided windows by choosing an existing image

4. Click Save changes

Good luck, may be useful.


* SUMBER: http://mhs.blog.ui.ac.id/onggo/2009/05/28/35/                                                                                                                                

USED TO

•The word used to refer to a definite time in the past.

•Used to is used for showing habit in the past time.

Examples:
I used to go to the movies a lot.
•Used to is used for regular actions or events in the past that no longer happen.
Examples:
I used to play badminton twice a week, but now I only play once a month.

Example in dialogue:

Tika  : Do you play tennis?
Risky  : I used to play a lot, but I haven’t played for years.
Tika  : Do you enjoy playing?
Rizky  : Very much. But I never have time.
Tika  : Are you very good?
Rizky  : I used to be OK.
Tika  : Would you like a game?
Risky  : Of course.
Tika  : When can you get away?
Risky  : How about Friday, after work?
Tika  : That would suit me.
Risky  : Do you know where we can play?

Tika  : There are courts at our gym. I’ll reserve one.

KETERANGAN:

Sumber: ~ http://setyawanmartha.wordpress.com/category/bahasa-inggris/

NOUN CLAUSE

A noun clause is an entire clause which takes the place of a noun in another clause or phrase. Like a noun, a noun clause acts as the subject or object of a verb or the object of a preposition, answering the questions "who(m)?" or "what?". Consider the following examples:

noun

I know Latin.

noun clause

I know that Latin is no longer spoken as a native language.

In the first example, the noun "Latin" acts as the direct object of the verb "know." In the second example, the entire clause "that Latin ..." is the direct object.
In fact, many noun clauses are indirect questions:

noun

Their destination is unknown.

noun clause

Where they are going is unknown.

The question "Where are they going?," with a slight change in word order, becomes a noun clause when used as part of a larger unit -- like the noun "destination," the clause is the subject of the verb "is."

CONJUNCTIONS

Conjunctions

Etymology : con (to) + junct (join) + ion
Conjunctions are words that do the work of joining two words,phrases,clauses or sentences.They basically do the function of joining.

They are classified as :
Cordinating conjunctions
Subordinating conjunctions
Double conjunctions

Subordinating conjunction : joins two unequal parts.In a complex sentence it joins the subordinate clause to a main clause.
Cordinating conjunction : joins two equal parts.In a compound sentence it does the function of joining two main clauses.

Subordinating conjunctions : here's a list of few subordinting conjunctions and the meaning they convey.

•after : indicates time
•although : concession
•as : reason
•as if : conditional
•as long as
•as much as
•as soon as : indicates time
•as though
•because : reason
•before : time or position
•even
•even if : condition
•even though : concession
•if : conditional
•if only
•if when
•if then

ARGUING

argument,  in logic, reasons that support a conclusion, sometimes formulated so that the conclusion is deduced from premises. Erroneous arguments are called fallacies in logic (see fallacy). In mathematics, an argument is a variable in the domain of a function and usually appears symbolically in parentheses following the functional symbol.

Dialogue:

A : Do you ever play golf?
B : Hardly ever. I've only played a few times. I'd rather mount-biking.
A : There isn't much excitement in mount-biking, it is too dangerous as well.
B : But, on the other hand, you get just as much exercise and you can do it by your self.
      What's more, you don't have to buy expensive equipment and to rent unreasonable golf course.
A : What about those expensive mount-bike?
B : Still, playing golf is much more expensive than mount-biking.

KETERANGAN:

Sumber: ~  http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/33993/argument
              ~ Buku Paket Bahasa Inggris halaman109

EXPRESSING AGREEMENT

Expressing agreement:

• I agree with you 100 percent.
• I couldn't agree with you more.
• That's so true.
• That's for sure.
• (slang) Tell me about it!
• You're absolutely right.
• Absolutely.
• That's exactly how I feel.
• Exactly.
• I'm afraid I agree with James.
• I have to side with Dad on this one.
• No doubt about it.
• (agree with negative statement) Me neither.
• (weak) I suppose so./I guess so.
• You have a point there.
• I was just going to say that.