TURN (verbnoun):

85. TURN (verbnoun):

  belokputargiliranberubahmenghidupkanmematikan

  Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘TURN’

  a. Adverb Chapter 20 Three Games for Bus DriversIf you become a bus driver in England, play three very amusing games. 1 Drive along the street and

  suddenly turn right. (tiba – tiba belok kanan)

  b. Infinitive The band moved and began to turn its head. (memutar)

  c. Possessive When it came to my turn to shout, I couldn't. (giliran saya)

  d. Adverb Also, these people that are normally so nice suddenly turn into mad killers and try to knock down anyone using the zebra crossing to get across the street. (tiba – tiba berubah)

  e. Article He asked the barman to turn the music off. (mematikan musik)

  86. TYPE (verbnoun): mengetikjenistipe Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘TYPE’

  a. Article He was the type of man who meets danger without fear. (tipe) a. Article He was the type of man who meets danger without fear. (tipe)

  I said, "I can type the letters. (bisa mengetik)

  c. Infinitive

  I said, "I can type the letters. Then they won't know about us." But he didn't want me to type them.' (untuk mengetik)

  d. Possessive And why did Mr Angel type his name? (mengetik namanya)

  e. Adjective

  I was very silly, and I paid Amontillado a special type of wine. The full price for it too. (jenis khusus)

  87. UNDER (adjectivepreposition): di bawah Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘UNDER’

  a. Conjunction At the end of 1999, perhaps you went to a party in a tree, or under water. (atau di bawah air)

  b. Article But houses could also be cold in winter, so in colder parts of the empire the main rooms were heated by hot air under the floors. (di bawah lantai)

  c. Possessive

  A minute later, she ran downstairs to the kitchen, put a coat over her thin dress, tied her hair under her hat, and followed her father out into the night. (di bawah topi nya) A minute later, she ran downstairs to the kitchen, put a coat over her thin dress, tied her hair under her hat, and followed her father out into the night. (di bawah topi nya)

  e. Verb It was very warm, so I walked under the trees and sat by a stream. 32 The water in the stream made a beautiful noise, like singing. (berjalan di bawah pohon)

  f. Preposition They are coming from under your bed. (dari bawah)

  88. UNDERSTAND (verb): memahamipahammengerti Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘UNDERSTAND’

  a. Auxiliary verb Sarah likes him, and I can understand that. (bisa mengerti)

  b. Subject pronouns Now I understand everything, so I feel much better. (saya paham)

  c. Infinitive She did not want Robert to understand the trick this was between her and Tom this was important. (mengerti)

  d. Article As the front end of the Titanic sank lower and lower in the water, more passengers began to understand the danger. (memahami bahaya) d. Article As the front end of the Titanic sank lower and lower in the water, more passengers began to understand the danger. (memahami bahaya)

  89. UNIT (noun): unitsatuan Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘UNIT’

  a. Article For it includes the emotional ties that bind men to their homeland and the complex motivations that hold a large group of people together as

  a unit. (sebagai sebuah kesatuan)

  b. Adjective The identification of the basic unit of religious organization- the parish or congregation- with a residential area is self-defeating in a modern metropolis, for it simply means the closing of an iron trap on the outreach of the Christian fellowship and the transmutation of mission to co-optation. (unit dasar)

  c. Preposition At one astronomical unit from the sun (the Earth's distance) the dust orbits are probably nearly circular. (unit dari matahari)

  d. Auxiliary verb If you have a house which heat doesn't penetrate easily, your unit will have less heat to remove. (unit akan) d. Auxiliary verb If you have a house which heat doesn't penetrate easily, your unit will have less heat to remove. (unit akan)

  90. UNTIL (conjunctionpreposition): hinggasampai Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘UNTIL’

  a. Article Good Games and Bad GamesIn the past five years, until the present time, I've continued to play games with Poldy. (hingga sekarang)

  b. Possessive For a long time, they stood that way until her crying stopped. (hingga tangisan nya berhenti)

  c. Conjunction My brother has-many enemies, but until today no one was strong enough to face him. (tapi hingga hari ini)

  d. Adverb She read it through carefully until she was satisfied that she understood exactly what her position was. (dengan seksama sampai)

  e. Adjective

  I shall never be happy until I have been all the way round the park. (senang sampai)

  91. UP (adverb): naikke atas di atas Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘UP’

  a. Conjunction Four minutes of hard swimming felt like a long, slow death to Nutty, but she kept going, up and down, up and down, and when it was over, they had to pull her out of the water. (naik dan turun)

  b. Preposition What do you want?' come up to London and I will not go back to Chiltern House. (datang ke London)

  c. Collocation So, Rafael grew up, tall, strong and good-looking. (tumbuh)

  d. Adverb We get up early and work all day. (bangun awal)

  e. Article Now there was no problem filling up the boats and the officers had a different problem. (mengisi perahu)

  92. UPON (preposition): atasdi atasdipada Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘UPON’

  a. Article There was a loud cry - and the sword fell upon the black carpet, followed by the dead body of the fearless Prince Prospero. (di atas karpet hitam) a. Article There was a loud cry - and the sword fell upon the black carpet, followed by the dead body of the fearless Prince Prospero. (di atas karpet hitam)

  c. Adverb Meriam laid her rough hand shyly upon his bowed head, but he shook her off. (dengan malu-malu di atas kepala yang tertunduk)

  d. Conjunction Such classifications may be called "somewhat advanced" or "somewhat delayed", as the case may be, reserving "moderate" for dots upon or close to the mean. (diatas atau)

  e. Verb As we embark upon the sixties we have an opportunity. (mulai)

  93. USE (verb). Menggunakanmemakaimemanfaatkan Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘USE’

  a. Article She specially wanted to stop the use of landmines. (penggunaan)

  b. Conjunction Would you like to wear Gucci clothes or use Gucci products? (atau menggunakan)

  c. Preposition In fact, some are still in use today. (masih di gunakan)

  d. Subject pronoun

  I use the money from my typing work. (saya menggunakan) I use the money from my typing work. (saya menggunakan)

  f. Adverb If the writer once knew Mrs Elsie Cubitt, he would probably use her name somewhere in the message. (mungkin menggunakan)

  g. Auxiliary verb Jane should use every moment she gets with Bingley to attract and encourage him. (harus memanfaatkan)

  h. Possessive He realized that he must use his final plan. ( menggunkan rencana akhirnya)

  94. USEFUL (adjective): bergunaberfaedahbermanfaat Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘USEFUL’

  a. Article He also taught him to make things - a useful skill for a prisoner. (keahlian yang bermanfaat)

  b. Adverb And here she learned something which was very useful for a writer of detective stories. (sangat bermanfaat)

  c. Conjunction Yury's great ambition was to write an important book about art or science - something new but useful as well. (tapi bermanfaat) c. Conjunction Yury's great ambition was to write an important book about art or science - something new but useful as well. (tapi bermanfaat)

  e. Verb be Androids can be useful one moment and dangerous the next. (bergunabermanfaat)

  95. USUALLY (adverb): biasanyaumumnya pada umumnya Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘USUALLY’

  a. Auxiliary verb

  I can usually make girls like her feel very small. (biasa nya bisa)

  b. Subject pronoun

  I usually hired a horse from Denis Eady, the rich village shopkeeper. (aku biasa nya)

  c. Preposition He had seen private detectives on television, usually American ones, usually in California. (biasa nya di California)

  d. Conjunction Mowgli enjoyed this work, and usually went on alone, with a big group of cows and buffaloes. (dan biasa nya)

  e. Adverb The Queen is rich, but the royal family are usually very careful with money. (biasanya sangat)

  96. VARIOUS (adjective): berbagaianekaberjenis Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘VARIOUS’

  a. Conjunction He was on the radio, being interviewed about the Child Support Agency and various changes to it, which he might or might not announce that afternoon. (dan berbagai)

  b. Preposition People and articles were moved from the moons to the planets in rocket driven containers of various types. (dari berbagai)

  c. Article The various parts of the computer are small enough to travel by air. (berbagai)

  d. Adjective However, it is essential that the various mathematical symbols used in the equations be understood so that the mathematical processes can

  be done properly and in their correct order. (berbagai symbol matematis)

  e. Possessive There should be better bus service and all of our city departments and their various branches need a general and complete overhauling. (berbagai cabang mereka)

  97. VERSION (verbnoun): terjemahanversi Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘VERSION’

  a. Auxiliary verb Time, of course will testify whether the new version will have achieved its purpose. (versi baru akan)

  b. Possessive I'm sure his version would indicate both are tortured. (versi nya)

  c. Adjective In the second and third chapters of Revelation the new version retains, however, the old phrase "angel of the church" which Biblical scholars have previously interpreted as meaning bishop. (terjemahan baruversi baru)

  d. Preposition

  A shortened version of the highly-regarded Remington 742 autoloader also appeared in 1961. (sebuah versi singkat dari)

  e. Adverb Some of the poetic cadence of the older version certainly is lost in the newer one, but almost anyone, with a fair knowledge of the English language, can understand the meaning, without the necessity of interpretation by a Biblical scholar. (versi yang lebih tua pasti)

  98. VERY (adverb): sangatamat Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘VERY’

  a. Article He's a very rich man and a friend of our family. (pria yang sangat kaya)

  b. Adjective The train was crowded with men who were all very friendly. (sangat ramah)

  c. Adverb She began again, very quietly, but nobody could hear her. (sangat tenang)

  d. Conjunction The bags were small but very heavy, because they were filled with building cement. (sangat berat)

  e. Verb be It will be very amusing to watch. (sangat)

  99. VISIT (verb): mengunjungiberkunjungkunjungan Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘VISIT’

  a. Article They were in England on a visit from South Africa. (sebuah kunjungan) a. Article They were in England on a visit from South Africa. (sebuah kunjungan)

  c. Adverb For a long time, the children could only visit their mother at weekends. (hanya mengunjungi)

  d. Adjective We sat and had coffee and talked about the changes in the village since my first visit as a boy. (kunjungan pertama)

  e. Possessive Elinor was not happy after his visit, but she worked busily in the house, and seemed calm. (kunjungan nya)

  f. Article The visit to the theatre was difficult but a visit to the country was more difficult. (kunjungan)

  g. Infinitive I'd like to visit them, but aeroplane tickets are very expensive. (untuk mengunjungi)

  Voice (noun). Suarabunyipendapat Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘voice’

  a. Article And when she prayed, she heard a voice in her head. (suara) a. Article And when she prayed, she heard a voice in her head. (suara)

  c. Possessive Her voice was lovely, but it took away all the life from the words. (suara nya)

  d. Preposition Mr Robb prayed in a loud voice without stopping. (suara yang keras tanpa berhenti)

  e. Adverb He could not hear the voice clearly. (tidak bisa mendengar suara dengan jelas)

  VOTE (verb): memilihmemutuskansuara Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘VOTE’

  a. Infinitive Woods did not believe that black people should be allowed to vote. (untuk memilih)

  b. Auxiliary verb We shall vote on it. (akan memilih)

  c. Adverb Black Americans will vote freely in their country soon, he said. (akan memilih dengan bebas) c. Adverb Black Americans will vote freely in their country soon, he said. (akan memilih dengan bebas)

  e. Possessive For an evening at least, Paul knew himself to be an intelligent, well- educated, well- behaved young man, who could be trusted to use his vote sensibly. (suara nya)

  WAIT (verb): menunggu Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WAIT’

  a. Auxiliary verb You must wait outside near the sitting room window, and when it opens, watch me inside. (harus menunggu)

  b. Preposition I'll wait on the corner over there,' she said, giving him a little push. (menunggu di pojokan sebelah sana)

  c. Infinitive They were happy to wait a long time for their meals because they could look at her. (menunggu)

  d. Subject pronoun

  I wait for you. (aku menunggu)

  e. Conjunction We had to stop loading every few hours and wait for the rain to stop. (dan tunggu) e. Conjunction We had to stop loading every few hours and wait for the rain to stop. (dan tunggu)

  g. Adjective After Ashton had returned to his flat, we had a long wait in the cold. (lama menunggu)

  WALK (verb): berjalanperjalanan Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WALK’

  a. Auxiliary verb You can walk down to the river, but it will take you two days to get there and back, and you must take plenty of water to drink. (bisa berjalan)

  b. Article The walk took three days, and they slept in fields along the way. (perjalanan)

  c. Subject pronoun They walk around looking up all the time! (mereka berjalan)

  d. Infinitive He wasn't happy, and he started to walk slowly away. (berjalan)

  e. Adverb They leave the house and walk quickly out of the village. (berjalan cepat) e. Adverb They leave the house and walk quickly out of the village. (berjalan cepat)

  g. Conjunction They could sleep on the island, and walk about. (dan berjalan)

  WALL (noun): dindingtembok Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WALL’

  a. Preposition

  I quickly began to build a wall in front of the smaller cave. (tembok di depan)

  b. Article He was now standing next to the wall, feeling it with his hands. (dinding)

  c. Adjective

  I took out some of the bricks from the front wall and carefully put the body against the back wall. (dinding depan)

  d. Conjunction Another group pulled Mowgli up a wall and pushed him over. (tembok dan)

  e. Infinitive

  I touched the wall to find the light switch. (untuk menemukan)

  WANT (verb): inginmenginginkan Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WANT’

  a. Subject pronoun

  I want to feel warm again I want to see the sky again, and Pendle Hill, the beautiful hill near my home. (saya ingin)

  b. Infinitive

  I want to help you. (ingin membantu)

  c. Possessive

  I do not want your illness to become worse. (tidak ingin penyakit kamu tambah parah)

  d. Article

  I really want a horse, but my Mum says, 'No, you can't have one.' (menginginkan seekor kuda)

  e. Adverb But we in Britain have to think too about the kind of royal family that we really want and the needs of this new Britain. (sangat inginkan)

  WATCH (verb): menontonmenyaksikan WATCH (noun): jam tanganarloji

  Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘watch’

  a. Article Americans can watch the parade on television all around the country. (nonton pawai di TV) a. Article Americans can watch the parade on television all around the country. (nonton pawai di TV)

  c. Possessive She opened her eyes and looked at her watch. (arloji nya)

  d. Conjunction If they do not want to go out, Americans can stay at home and watch television. (dan nonton televisi)

  e. Infinitive During the cold winters in Wisconsin, she loves to watch movies. (menonton film)

  WATER (noun): air Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WATER’

  a. Adjective Because of the doctors, the soldiers drank clean water and built good toilets. (air bersih)

  b. Possessive He drank the last of his water and thought carefully. (airnya)

  c. Article He looked up with his mouth open, drank half the pool and went under the water. (air itu) c. Article He looked up with his mouth open, drank half the pool and went under the water. (air itu)

  e. Conjunction He had no food or water, and the nearest road was sixteen kilometers away. (makanan atau air)

  WAY (noun): carajalanperjalanan Criteria for selecting the sentence that use ‘WAY’

  a. Adjective It was an eighteen-meter drop to the valley floor, but it was the fastest way back. (cara tercepat)

  b. Possessive So, Anne sailed to England, and on her way to London she stopped for the night at a small town called Rochester. (perjalanan nya)

  c. Adverb She was clearly telling Annie, in a kindly way, that she and Grace should really go home now. (dengan cara yang ramah)

  d. Article On the way to London, we passed through places that we knew from English history. (perjalanan)

  e. Preposition On the way to Brindisi he told her about his swim in Ostia after a visit to the Ostia a town on the coast near Rome. (perjalanan ke Brindisi)

  WE (noun): kamikita Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WE’

  a. Auxiliary verb My uncle will send me news of your health, and we will meet soon. (kita akan segera bertemu)

  b. Conjunction We cannot talk to them in Portuguese, but we talk with our hands and faces. (tapi kita)

  c. Adverb We never saw the soldier again. (kita tidak pernah melihat)

  d. Verb be We are the future. (kita adalah)

  e. Adjective They serve food in the club, so if we 're hungry we can order a late supper while we 're listening to the music. (lapar kami)

  WEAR (verb): memakaimengenakan Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WEAR’

  a. Infinitive Many British people wear suits to the office during the week, but at weekends they prefer to wear jeans. (untuk memekai)

  b. Conjunction So, to confuse any witnesses if we got caught, I used to put my hair up and wear a wig that looks like Curtis's hair. (dan mengenakan) b. Conjunction So, to confuse any witnesses if we got caught, I used to put my hair up and wear a wig that looks like Curtis's hair. (dan mengenakan)

  d. Possessive Some said that Ma Blackie could wear her new dress during her mourning time. (mengenakan baju baru nya)

  e. Article

  I don't have to make decisions about what I am going to wear, because

  I always wear the same things. (mengenakan pakaian yang sama)

  WEEK (noun): minggupekan Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WEEK’

  a. Article When I need more money, I get some work for a week or two. (seminggu)

  b. Conjunction

  A week or two later his boat arrived again and the good-looking stranger went to Rodrigo's shop. (satu atau dua minggu)

  c. Adjective He comes into London two or three times every week and visits company offices. (setiap minggu)

  d. Preposition

  I have to write a full-page article every week on the environment. (setiap minggu tentang lingkungan) I have to write a full-page article every week on the environment. (setiap minggu tentang lingkungan)

  WEEKEND (noun): akhir pekan Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WEEKEND’

  a. Article The course is expensive, but I work with a theatre group at the weekend. (akhir pekan)

  b. Adjective He bought five tickets every weekend. (setiap akhir pecan)

  c. Preposition The Providence Waterfront Festival, an annual extravaganza, is being held next weekend at Waterplace Park to coincide with Water Fire. (akhir pecan depan di waterplace park)

  d. Conjunction But let's go over to Sofia this weekend and meet Tom there. (akhir pekan ini dan)

  e. Possessive Hostesses often took their weekend visitors there for afternoon tea, as it was considered to be an unusually fine and unspoilt example of Tudor architecture. (pengunjung akhir pekan mereka)

  WEIGHT (noun): beratbobottimbangan Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WEIGHT’

  a. Adjective There was another sound from the bed when somebody put a heavy weight on it. (timbangan yang berat)

  b. Possessive

  Her weight moved to her false leg, which could not hold it. (berat

  badan nya)

  c. Article With this he lifted the weight of the foot off the ground and tied it in that position. (berat)

  d. Conjunction So, each reading can be given a weight and each reading a score by adding up these weights. (bobot dan)

  e. Preposition He feels, suddenly, the weight of the fat that is on him. (berat lemak)

  WELCOME (verb): menyambut WELCOME (noun): sambutan

  Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WELCOME’

  a. Conjunction And I wanted to stand next to Ashley and welcome guests with him. (dan menyambut) a. Conjunction And I wanted to stand next to Ashley and welcome guests with him. (dan menyambut)

  c. Adjective They were quite poor but there was always tea and cake and a warm welcome for their visitors. (sambutan yang hangat)

  d. Article Most of them were happy to welcome the Macedonians and say goodbye to Persian rule, but the city of Tyre was different. (untuk menyambut orang makedonia)

  e. Preposition When I felt strong. enough to get dressed and go downstairs, Diana and Mary looked after me very kindly, and made me feel welcome in

  their pleasant home. (di terima dirumah mereka yang

  menyenangkan)

  WELL (adjective): sehatbaik WELL (noun): sumur

  Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WELL’

  a. Verb be

  I will be happy if you are well. (baik – baik saja)

  b. Conjunction When Sara came into the schoolroom, she looked happy and well. (bahagia dan baik) b. Conjunction When Sara came into the schoolroom, she looked happy and well. (bahagia dan baik)

  d. Article We planned a home for her near the well. (sumur)

  e. Preposition

  I can't work so well without you. (tidak bisa bekerja dengan baik tanpa kamu)

  WHAT (pronoun): apa Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WHAT’

  a. Infinitive She didn't try to tell him what to do. (apa yang harus di lakukan)

  b. Object pronoun

  I ate what I could find in the forest. (apa yang saya)

  c. Auxiliary verb Love Story Stage 3 Stupid and rich, clever and poor what can you say about a twenty-five-year-old girl who died? (apa yang bisa kamu katakan)

  d. Conjunction But what did you do on Saturday afternoon? (tapi apa)

  e. Article We can feel what the other person feels. (apa yang orang lain rasakan) e. Article We can feel what the other person feels. (apa yang orang lain rasakan)

  g. Possessive At that time, he said '... ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country.' (apa yang negaramu bisa lakukan untuk kamu)

  WHEN (adverb): kapanketika Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WHEN’

  a. Article

  A week later, when the workers had to vote for the new Committee, most of the women voted for Karen. (ketika para pekerja)

  b. Adjective

  I became worried and angry when I saw the other 36 boys follow him instead of me. (marah ketika)

  c. Possessive He had a very bad leg and often couldn't walk, and he was always angry when his leg hurt. (ketika kaki nya sakit)

  d. Adverb Helen listened carefully when Lisa started talking about different planets Venus, Mars, Uranus, Jupiter. (dengan seksama ketika)

  e. Conjunction

  But when she was in Switzerland, there were no trains or buses. (tapi

  ketika)

  WHERE (adverb): di mana Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WHERE’

  a. Conjunction

  I wanted to go home, but where was my home? (tapi dimana)

  b. Article You can visit the White House, where the President lives, as well as museums of history, art and air travel. (dimana presiden tinggal)

  c. Preposition The only trouble was that he could not see Mattie from where he sat. (dari manadari tempat)

  d. Possessive The monster knew where my family lived. (daerah di mana keluargaku tinggal)

  e. Adverb An intellectual is somebody who thinks he is very clever. p. 22 Mayfair is part of London where very rich people live. (tempat di mana orang – orang kaya bermukim)

  WHETHER (pronoun): apakah Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WHETHER’ WHETHER (pronoun): apakah Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WHETHER’

  Children must be educated, according to the 1944 Act, but whether you educate them in school or otherwise, is a matter for parents to choose. (tapi apakah)

  b. Article An issue that does occasionally pop up at Rutgers is whether the school should come up with something more readily identifiable with the state than Scarlet Knights. (apakah sekolah)

  c. Preposition What happened is still somewhat of a mystery and how well the Redskins do this year depends on whether they have solved that mystery. (pada apakah)

  d. Possessive He wondered whether his daughter was serious, and decided to find out more about this handsome young man. (apakah anak gadisnya)

  e. Infinitive Catherine could not decide whether to obey her father's wishes or not. (apakah mematuhi harapan ayah nya atau tidak)

  WHICH (pronoun) yang WHICH (adjective): yang mana

  Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WHICH Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WHICH

  b. Auxiliary verb On top of her head, with a red, open mouth and one burning eye, sat the black cat - the animal which had made me a murderer, and which would now send me to my death. (yang sekarang akan)

  c. Preposition Which of these stories is true? 1 The building is slowly going down into the ground. (yang mana dari)

  d. Adverb Things can happen in football which never happen in slower, calmer sports. p. 8 There have been plenty of fights in British games. (yang tidak pernah)

  e. Article These were words which the world never forgot. (yang tidak akan dilupakan dunia)

  WHILE (noun): saat WHILE (conjunction): sementarasedangkan meskisembari

  Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘while’

  a. Article After a while the conversation turned to a friend's plans to marry an American girl. (sesaat perbincangan) a. Article After a while the conversation turned to a friend's plans to marry an American girl. (sesaat perbincangan)

  I read for a while and reached the place in the book where Ethelred broke down the door of the old man's house. (sejenak dan)

  c. Adverb He lay back comfortably while he thought about it. (dengna nyaman sembari)

  d. Possessive On Sunday evening, while his parents ate dinner with the captain, Jack ate alone. (sementara orang tuanya)

  e. Adjective

  I was almost happy while we played. (senang saat)

  WHITE (adjective): putih Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WHITE’

  a. Article He was wearing a white suit and a white hat. (setelan putih dan topi putih)

  b. Conjunction

  I was going to print George's colour negatives on to black and white paper. (dan kertas putih)

  c. Adjective It was a big white man and a small, fat negro. (pria kulit putih yang bertubuh besar) c. Adjective It was a big white man and a small, fat negro. (pria kulit putih yang bertubuh besar)

  e. Preposition But the person in white looks sad. (berpakaian putih)

  WHO (pronoun): siapa Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WHO’

  a. Conjunction But who came in from the next room of the hotel bar at that minute? (tapi siapa)

  b. Auxiliary verb She talked to anyone who could help her. (siapa yang bisa membantu nya)

  c. Article But everyone knew who the emperor was. (siapa kaisar nya)

  d. Adverb After dinner, Marianne played the piano and sang, and he was the only person who really listened. (yang benar – benar mendengarkan)

  e. Possessive You've been the one person in my life who has really influenced my art. (di dalam hidupku yang)

  WHOLE (adjective): seluruhutuhpenuhlengkap

  Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WHOLE’

  a. Conjunction It was a long line of wooden houses with children playing in front of them, and whole families sitting on their front steps. (seluruh keluarga)

  b. Article The train stopped in the valley near Duplyanka, but it was many years before Yury knew the whole story of his father's suicide. (seluruh cerita)

  c. Possessive He did only one foolish thing in his whole life. (seluruh hidup nya)

  d. Preposition We three spent the whole of Christmas week in perfect happiness. (sepanjang minggu natal)

  e. Adjective Amalia did not understand that the strike was not against her, but against a whole unfair system. (seluruh system yang tidak adil)

  WHOSE (pronoun): yangsiapa punya Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WHOSE’

  a. Conjunction Ryan (Foley), whose mother works in advertising and whose father is in sales and marketing, took a summer biology class to lighten his a. Conjunction Ryan (Foley), whose mother works in advertising and whose father is in sales and marketing, took a summer biology class to lighten his

  b. Adjective 'There is a popular necrophilia,' says Marina Warner, whose latest book, From the Beast to the Blonde, refers to her writing throughout. (yang buku terbaru nya)

  c. Adverb He had promised cheaper housing arbitrarily he cut all rents in half, whether the landlord was a millionaire speculator or a widow whose only income was the rental of a spare room. (yang hanya)

  d. Preposition My cousin Alma, at whose home I was staying during the convention, introduced me to a group of young people from Rhode Island. (orang yang rumahnya saya tinggali)

  e. Possessive His first inaugural address speaks of "my country whose voice I can never hear but with veneration and love". (negara saya yang suaranya)

  WHY (adverb): mengapa Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WHY’

  a. Conjunction And why does she always agree with him? (dan mengapa) a. Conjunction And why does she always agree with him? (dan mengapa)

  c. Adverb No one knows exactly why. (secara persis mengapa)

  d. Object pronoun

  I know why you are here. (mengapa kamu)

  e. Possessive The police couldn't understand why my sister died. (mengapa saudari ku)

  WIDE (adjective): lebarluas Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WIDE’

  a. Conjunction She stood for a moment, her eyes wide and angry. (lebar dan)

  b. Article The big African sun was low in the sky and the Nile River moved slowly and quietly through the wide land. (pulau yang lebar)

  c. Possessive Her wide blue eyes stared at Nudger. (mata biru nya yang lebar)

  d. Adverb It was a really wide and open smile and then she took his hand. (sangat lebar) d. Adverb It was a really wide and open smile and then she took his hand. (sangat lebar)

  WILL (auxiliary verb): akan Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WILL’

  a. Subject pronoun He will leave when his wounds are better. (dia akan)

  b. Adverb Then he spoke words that I will never forget. (tidak akan pernah)

  c. Conjunction But will you agree to obey my orders anyway? (tapi akankah)

  d. Possessive Her husband will probably be called Amos. (suaminya)

  e. Adjective But how long will you like me? (seberapa lama kamu akan menyukai aku)

  WIN (verb): menang Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WIN’

  a. Infinitive The youngest person to win an Oscar for her acting was Tatum O'Neal in 1974. (memenangkan)

  b. Auxiliary verb

  I will win the Nobel Prize for it. (akan memenangkan) I will win the Nobel Prize for it. (akan memenangkan)

  d. Adjective Since his big win in 1991, Costner has had some bad luck with movies. (kemenangan besar)

  e. Possessive You see, Mr Lockwood, it was easy enough to win Cathy's heart. (memenangkan hati cathy)

  WINDOW (noun): jendela Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WINDOW’

  a. Article Through the window, she watched the little villages and hills of England. (jendela)

  b. Preposition

  I pushed back the door and saw that there was a window in the room. (jendela di dalam ruangan)

  c. Possessive She heard the noise of the fight, and looked down from her window. (jendelanya)

  d. Conjunction We went around to the back of the house and Van Helsing broke the kitchen window and we went in. (jendela dan) d. Conjunction We went around to the back of the house and Van Helsing broke the kitchen window and we went in. (jendela dan)

  WISH (verb): inginharap WISH (noun): keinginan

  Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘wish’

  a. Possessive Suddenly he remembered his wish in Basil Hallward's house . . . his wish that he could stay young, but the picture could grow old. (keinginannya)

  b. Infinitive Although she could hardly speak, she had recently managed to express

  a wish to see me. (keinginan untuk bertemu aku)

  c. Subject pronoun

  I wish I were in my bed at Wuthering Heights, with the wind howling through the trees. (saya berharap)

  d. Adverb

  I only wish I were more handsome, as she's so beautiful. (hanya berharap) I only wish I were more handsome, as she's so beautiful. (hanya berharap)

  WITH (preposition): dengan Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WITH’

  a. Article The week after that, she came again with a friend. (dengan seorang teman)

  b. Adjective We were angry with him, but I can't remember why. (marah dengan)

  c. Conjunction

  I felt angry with Juliet and with Nick. (dan dengan)

  d. Possessive My son lives in Australia with his family. (dengan keluarganya)

  e. Adverb She went quietly with the men in white coats. (diam – diam dengan)

  WITHIN (preposition): di dalamdalam Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WITHIN’

  a. Article His fiction, however, drew on the past in a way that did not prevent experiment and development within a traditional structure. (dalam struktur tradisional) a. Article His fiction, however, drew on the past in a way that did not prevent experiment and development within a traditional structure. (dalam struktur tradisional)

  c. Preposition That's him,' a voice said from within the box. (dari dalam)

  d. Conjunction Interviewer Miss Dermott, let me ask you straight away, do you think that technology has advanced so far that soon, or within a few years, many people could work at home instead of working in offices in the centre of towns? (atau dalam)

  e. Adverb They have insisted, rather, on living fully and completely within modern culture and, so far from considering this treason to God, have looked upon it as the only way they could be faithful to him. (benar – benar dalam)

  WITHOUT (preposition): tanpa Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WITHOUT’

  a. Possessive

  I was alone without my friend. (tanpa temanku)

  b. Conjunction He was a poor man, planning to leave his sickly wife all alone and without money. (dan tanpa) b. Conjunction He was a poor man, planning to leave his sickly wife all alone and without money. (dan tanpa)

  d. Adjective

  I feel lonely and unhappy without you. (kesepian dan tidak bahagia tanpa kamu)

  e. Adverb He decided to kill himself, but without actually dying. (tanpa benar – benar sekarattersiksa)

  WOMAN (noun): wanita Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WOMAN’

  a. Article In a house in the village a man and a woman are talking. (seorang

  wanita)

  b. Preposition In 1971, Queen Elizabeth made Agatha a Dame of the British Empire a very high honour for a woman in Britain. (wanita di inggris)

  c. Adjective In 1940, an American woman, Loraine Kramer, spoke on the radio. (wanita amerika)

  d. Conjunction My mother was a kind woman and visited a poor family on a farm. (wanita dan) d. Conjunction My mother was a kind woman and visited a poor family on a farm. (wanita dan)

  WONDER (verb): heranterheran – heranbertanya – tanya Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WONDER’

  a. Conjunction Lora trembled in fear and wonder, and Leon took her arm. (dan terheran – heran)

  b. Adverb

  I think I've deserved this rest after a full working life, but I do wonder sometimes what the point of it all is. (heran kadang – kadang)

  c. Preposition An acid attack on a woman always makes me wonder about another woman. (bertanya – Tanya tentang)

  d. Infinitive He began to dislike Winter, and to wonder whether he would cause trouble. (bertanya – tanya)

  e. Auxiliary verb They would wonder what kind of home you have. (akan bertanya – tanya)

  WORD (noun). kata Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WORD’ WORD (noun). kata Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WORD’

  b. Article His eyes were open but he was staring at the ceiling without saying a word or moving at all. (sepatah katapun)

  c. Preposition

  I won't say a word to them. (sepatah katapun ke mereka)

  d. Possessive

  I am not a bad man, take my word for it, but I have done wrong. (perkataan ku)

  e. Conjunction But sometimes she used to listen in silence, staring scornfully at him and replying with a poisonous word or two. (kata atau)

  WORK (verb): kerja Criteria for selecting the sentences that use ‘WORK’

  a. Conjunction Diana wanted to change things in the world, and she helped many people through her work for charity. Sadly, her fairy-tale marriage went wrong, and she learnt to live and work alone. (dan bekerja)

  b. Adjective You must all listen to me, and work hard for me and the king! (bekerja keras) b. Adjective You must all listen to me, and work hard for me and the king! (bekerja keras)

  d. Adverb

  I had to be nice to difficult people and work very hard. (bekerja

  lebih giat)

  e. Auxiliary verb Maybe I can work with wild animals. (bisa bekerja)

  WORLD (noun): dunia Criteria for selecting the sentence that use ‘WORLD’

  a. Preposition But life was very hard for Charles, because the world at Buckingham