Minggu, 24 November 2013

structure 3 subjuctive


TYPE-1Subjunctive is a verb form that expresses a wish that does not/did not happen or contrary to the fact.Subjunctive can be divided into: Present Subjunctive and Past Subjunctive.Subjunctive is usually proceeded by: If only, wish, would rather, as if/as though.A.    Present Subjunctive
Subject + Verb-2
Fact: Subject + Verb-2
1.      If only I were a president.
1.      I am not a president.
2.      I wish I knew her address.
2.      I do not know her address.
3.      I wish that I would not come.
3.      I come.
4.      I wish she were at home.
4.      She is not at home.
5.      I wish I had a luxurious car.
5.      I do not have a luxurious car.
6.      I wish it was not very cold here.
6.      It is very cold here.
7.      He wish his friends came.
7.      His friends can not come.
8.      I wish I could drive a car.
8.      I can not drive a car.
9.      I wish he told me.
9.      He does not tell me.
10.  He wishes he knew the answer.
10.  He does not know the answer.

B.     Past Subjunctive
Subject + Had + Verb-3
Fact: Subject + Verb-2
1.      He looks tired as if he had worked hard.
1.      He did not work hard.
2.      Jimmy wished that he had not come late again.
2.      He came late again.
3.      I wish he had studied for the test.
3.      He did not study for the test.
4.      Yahya wishes he had finished his assignment.
4.      Yahya did not finish his assignment.
5.      I wish I had gone to England.
5.      I never went to England.
6.      She behaved as if she had been busy.
6.      She was not busy.
7.      He looked at me as if I had been mad.
7.      I was not mad.
8.      She wished she had not spent much money on clothes.
8.      She spent much money on clothes.
9.      Fahmi wish he had come to the meeting.
9.      Fahmi did not come to the meeting.
10.  He looked me as if he had not known me.
10.  He knew me.
TYPE-2The following verbs  are used in the form of Subjunctive consisting of ADVICE orSUGGESTION. The word “THAT” must always appear in subjunctive sentences. Most of the verbs are followed by THE INFINITIVE or VERB-1.·         Advise·         Ask·         Command·         Decree·         Demand·         Insist·         Move·         Order·         Prefer·         Propose·         Recommend·         Request·         Require·         Stipulate·         Suggest·         Urge
Subject + Verb
+That + Subject + Verb-1
I advise
that  he study hard.
I ask
that he sends an email.
The teacher requires
that all students study hard.
We move
that we get the compensation.
The government has proposed
that the oil price rise.
The judge insisted
that he be punished severely.
The government had recommended
that the new law be abolished.
The governor stipulated
that the regulations be effective from June.
His father prefers
that his son attend Military Academy.
The teacher demanded
that all students submit their assignment soon.

The Following Adjectives:·         Imperative·         Important·         Necessary·         Obligatory·         Proposed·         Recommended·         Suggested·         Urgent
It + Be + Adjective
+that + Subject + Verb-1
It is necessary
that he get good education.
It has been proposed
that we start from the beginning.
It was urgent
that she come early.
It has been suggested
that he plan a tour.
It was important
that you know the address.
It has recommended
that we spend a night here.
It was urgent
that I call you immediately.
It was very important
that we come on time.
It is imperative
that we do our assignment.
It has been suggested
that I wear blue dress.

The Following Nouns:·         Motion·         Proposal·         Recommendation·         Suggestion
Subject
+ Verb
+ Noun
+ That + Subject + Verb-1
She puts forth
a proposal
that she get a scholarship.
There is
a motion
that the decision be cancelled.
He gives her
a recommendation
that she be invited.
I give you
a motion
that you debate with your friends.
He gives me
a suggestion
that I study hard.
There is
a recommendation
that it be applied.
I give him
a proposal
That he get job.

subjunctive


TYPE-1Subjunctive is a verb form that expresses a wish that does not/did not happen or contrary to the fact.Subjunctive can be divided into: Present Subjunctive and Past Subjunctive.Subjunctive is usually proceeded by: If only, wish, would rather, as if/as though.A.    Present Subjunctive
Subject + Verb-2
Fact: Subject + Verb-2
1.      If only I were a president.
1.      I am not a president.
2.      I wish I knew her address.
2.      I do not know her address.
3.      I wish that I would not come.
3.      I come.
4.      I wish she were at home.
4.      She is not at home.
5.      I wish I had a luxurious car.
5.      I do not have a luxurious car.
6.      I wish it was not very cold here.
6.      It is very cold here.
7.      He wish his friends came.
7.      His friends can not come.
8.      I wish I could drive a car.
8.      I can not drive a car.
9.      I wish he told me.
9.      He does not tell me.
10.  He wishes he knew the answer.
10.  He does not know the answer.

B.     Past Subjunctive
Subject + Had + Verb-3
Fact: Subject + Verb-2
1.      He looks tired as if he had worked hard.
1.      He did not work hard.
2.      Jimmy wished that he had not come late again.
2.      He came late again.
3.      I wish he had studied for the test.
3.      He did not study for the test.
4.      Yahya wishes he had finished his assignment.
4.      Yahya did not finish his assignment.
5.      I wish I had gone to England.
5.      I never went to England.
6.      She behaved as if she had been busy.
6.      She was not busy.
7.      He looked at me as if I had been mad.
7.      I was not mad.
8.      She wished she had not spent much money on clothes.
8.      She spent much money on clothes.
9.      Fahmi wish he had come to the meeting.
9.      Fahmi did not come to the meeting.
10.  He looked me as if he had not known me.
10.  He knew me.
TYPE-2The following verbs  are used in the form of Subjunctive consisting of ADVICE orSUGGESTION. The word “THAT” must always appear in subjunctive sentences. Most of the verbs are followed by THE INFINITIVE or VERB-1.·         Advise·         Ask·         Command·         Decree·         Demand·         Insist·         Move·         Order·         Prefer·         Propose·         Recommend·         Request·         Require·         Stipulate·         Suggest·         Urge
Subject + Verb
+That + Subject + Verb-1
I advise
that  he study hard.
I ask
that he sends an email.
The teacher requires
that all students study hard.
We move
that we get the compensation.
The government has proposed
that the oil price rise.
The judge insisted
that he be punished severely.
The government had recommended
that the new law be abolished.
The governor stipulated
that the regulations be effective from June.
His father prefers
that his son attend Military Academy.
The teacher demanded
that all students submit their assignment soon.

The Following Adjectives:·         Imperative·         Important·         Necessary·         Obligatory·         Proposed·         Recommended·         Suggested·         Urgent
It + Be + Adjective
+that + Subject + Verb-1
It is necessary
that he get good education.
It has been proposed
that we start from the beginning.
It was urgent
that she come early.
It has been suggested
that he plan a tour.
It was important
that you know the address.
It has recommended
that we spend a night here.
It was urgent
that I call you immediately.
It was very important
that we come on time.
It is imperative
that we do our assignment.
It has been suggested
that I wear blue dress.

The Following Nouns:·         Motion·         Proposal·         Recommendation·         Suggestion
Subject
+ Verb
+ Noun
+ That + Subject + Verb-1
She puts forth
a proposal
that she get a scholarship.
There is
a motion
that the decision be cancelled.
He gives her
a recommendation
that she be invited.
I give you
a motion
that you debate with your friends.
He gives me
a suggestion
that I study hard.
There is
a recommendation
that it be applied.
I give him
a proposal
That he get job.