annoyance & anger expression, noun clause

26

Upload: ahadia-rosalina

Post on 03-Jul-2015

5.550 views

Category:

Technology


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause
Page 2: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause

AhadiyaRosalina

FahriAldy

IlhamMuhammad

Risdandi

January Arka

Page 3: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause

EXPRESSION

Page 4: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause

Annoyance Expression

Annoyance expression can be defined as a response to explain about the bother or

nuisance feeling.

Page 5: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause

Expressing Annoyance

Would you stop that?

Could you please stop doing that?

That’s really a bother

That’s making me crazy

You really get to my nerves

I’m very annoyed

It annoys me

I can’t take this anymore

etc

Page 6: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause

Example:

Awal was annoyyed with Rara who is singing loudly when Awal was studying.

Rara : lalalalalalalalalalalalaAwal : would you stop it?Rara : I wouldn’t, I have to exercise my voice for

singing test tomorrow.Awal : aaaakh.. It’s really bother me.

Page 7: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause

Anger Expression

Anger expression can be defined as a response to explain about the great

annoyance feeling.

Page 8: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause

Expressing Anger

Page 9: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause

Example

Luna was angry to Dono for coming late in the meeting after school.

Luna : why do you come late?

Dono: sorry, I have long make up because I got many pimple in my face.

Luna : oh, no! I’m fed up with all this

Page 10: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause
Page 11: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause

The Form

Subject + Verb + Object

Subject + Verb + Object + Object

Page 12: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause

Example

I did my homework last night

S V O Adv. Time

They try to play his new guitar

S V O

Page 13: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause

The employees tried to explain

S V

to the manager why they came late

O1 O2

The child talks about his friend to his mother

S V O2 O1

Page 14: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause

Noun Clause

Clause is a group of words which has a subject and predicate of its own. So, noun clause can be defined as a group of words which has a function as a noun. The conjunction of noun clause can be all other pronominal pronouns: when, where, what, how, which, who, how much, etc. For example:The employees tried to explain

S Vto the manager why they came late

O1 O2

Page 15: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause

why they came late is a noun clause. Why has function as conjunction of noun clause. They has function as Subject of noun clause. Came has function as verb of noun clause. Late has function as Adverb of noun clause. So, it can be written :

Why they came late

Conj S V Adv

Page 16: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause

The Function of Noun Clause

Noun clause can occupy these 4 places. There are:

• Subject

• Object

• Complement

• Object of Preposition

Page 17: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause

Example:

• As Subject

Who broke the window glass must report

S V

to the office.

ADV

Page 18: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause

• As Object

We know who broke the window glass.

S V O

• As Complement

The topic of our meeting is who broke the

S V C

window glass

• As Object of Preposition

we talked about who broke the window glass

S V OP

Page 19: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause

Differences

Noun Clause

Adjective Clause

function As noun As adjective

Used to Replace a noun Modify a noun

Example Who came late is my friend

The man who came late is my friend

Location Not after the noun

After the noun

Page 20: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause

Exercise 1 on page 223

1. The committee nominated who was going to receive the awards.

• Noun Clause: who was going to receive the awards.• Function: as object.2. Who is going to receive the awards will be decided by

the committee.• Noun Clause: who is going to receive the awards.• Function: as subject3. Alfred Nobel helped whoever needed food and other

daily needs.• Noun Clause: whoever needed food and daily needs.• Function: as Object

Page 21: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause

4. The question is how we’ll get the money for the activity

• Noun Clause: how we’ll get the money for the activity

• Function: as complement5. The workers didn’t explain why they came late

this morning.• Noun Clause: why they came late.• Function: as object6. Many people don’t know where they can get

information about work.• Noun Clause: where they can get information

about work.• Function: as object

Page 22: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause

7. Your question is concerned with what the word means to you.

• Noun Clause: what the mord means to you.

• Function: as object of preposition.

8. How much we’ll give them depends on our financial situation.

• Noun Clause: how much we’ll give them

• Function: as subject

Page 23: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause

Exercise 2 on page 224

1. My Friend asked, “how much does the computer cost?”

• My friend asked how much the cost did

2. She wanted to know, “ what do you do in your space time?”

• She wanted to know what I did in my space time.

3. The police questioned the man, “where did you keep the money?”

• The police questioned the man where the man had kept the money.

Page 24: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause

4. He asked the workers, “How long do you work everyday?”

• He asked the workers how long the workers worked everyday

5. The interviewer asked, “when would you like to start working?”

• The interviewer asked when i had would like to start working.

6. They wanted to know, “what time will you arrive at the station?”

• They wanted to know what time i would arrive at the station.

Page 25: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause

7. Our teacher asked everyone of us, “which opinion do you choose?”

• Our teacher asked everyone of us which opinion I choosed.

8. The visitor asked, “how can I get to the bazaar quickly?”

• The visitor asked how the visitors could get to the bazaar quickly.

Page 26: annoyance & anger expression, noun clause