Tri malia

Tri malia

                                                                                                 Class   : 3C

   Npm :10211210643

ORDINARY VERB

More students are sometimes confused with the ordinary use of the verb, regular verbs that can be changed to change according to tense, so I prefer to talk about ordinary verb .

I would to discuss in the ordinary verb theme I will discuss first about the meaning of the verb, and verb ordinary sense, and after that I will discuss about the use of ordinary verb  and its use in different tenses .

A.    Definition Verb

Verbs is a word that shows the name of the deeds done by the subject, but perhapsalso to indicate the state. Verbs usually the predicate of a sentence.Verb  is a word that shows an action / work / events / of a sentence. Verb is oftencalled kata work. Verb functions within the sentence as a predicate of the sentence. On Verbusage is divided into two types, namely Ordinary Verb and Auxiliary Verb. Verbs is a word that shows the name of the deeds done by the subject, but perhapsalso to indicate the state. Verbs usually the predicate of a sentence.

1.Ordinary VerbOrdinary

Verbs are verbs that can immediately be predicate sentence without help / helpedanother word, or bias is also called the principal word that can stand on its own.Ex. See, go, sing, sleep, read, slept, Went, Came, ate, etc.

Finite verb (ordinary verb) is a regular verb that is marked with the following characteristics:
a. When used in negative sentences and asked to use the auxiliary verb do, does, or did.
b. The shape can vary by tenses
c. Have the forms:invinitive, present partticple, gerund, past tense, present tense, past participle.

Examples :

 she works hard (infinitive)
She is working (present participle)
She worked hard (past tense)
She has gone to bali (past participle)

DO AS AN ORDINARY VERB

When do has meaning (rather than a grammatical function) it is treated as an ordinary verb:

Examples:

a.She didn't do her homework last night.
b.They didn't do enough to help her.
c.I did not do the last question.
d.Does she do the cooking at home ?
e.Do you do homework every night ?

TO HAVE, HAVE GOT , TO HAVE TO , AS ORDINARY VERBS

A. When 'to have' and 'have got' = 'to own', 'to possess'

Examples:

a.She has (= owns) an apartment in Paris.
She has got an apartment in Paris.

b.I don't have (= don't possess) a car.
*I haven't got a car.

c.Do they have a boat ?
*Have they got a boat?

HAVE = HAVE GOT = POSSESS

B. 'To have to' for obligation and necessity

To have to = must : expresses an obligation or a necessity

FORM :

Affirmative :
Subject + have to +infinitive of verb
I have to leave now.
Negative :
Subject+ do not / does not + have to +infinitive of verb
We do not have to eat here.

Interrogative :
Do or does +subject + have to +infinitive of verb
Does she have to work today ?

Examples:

a. I have to finish this work before 17.00.
b. Do you have to leave tomorrow ?
c. She doesn't have to read that book.
d. Does he have to play tennis ?

C. 'To have' when it means 'to take'

Examples:

a. I have a bath every night.
b. She has breakfast at 6.00 o'clock.
c. They have lunch at midday.
d. We don't have lunch.
e. He doesn't have a sleep in the afternoon.
f. Do you have milk with your coffee ?

In this sense 'to have' is always used with 'DO' to form the interrogative and negative.

BE AS AN ORDINARY VERB

Interrogative and negative forms are by simple inversion.

a. I am French.
b. Are you French?
c. I am not French.

Examples:

a.       She is thirty seven years old.

b.      Are they doctors?

c.       He isn't an accountant.

d.      We aren't cold.

e.       Is he your brother?

Reference

English book LKS kelas X SMK

www.belajaringgris.com

www.ordinaryverb.com