Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
By:
KHUSNUL LIA FATMAWATI
NIM 130210401002
I.
INTRODUCTION
II.
DISCUSSION
Words
adjective + preposition
noun + noun
verb + noun
making mistakes
verb + preposition
adjective + noun
b. Reiteration
For reiteration, I find synonym, anonym, and repetition. The word
they belongs to synonym and repetition. They in this case is similar
in meaning with the children who learn English. The word they is
considered as repetition as well because it is overused. There are 16
words in total. At first, I just wanted to use another word instead of the
word children. I wanted to avoid overusing the same word, but in
fact, I still keep repeating the word they many times. Another reason
of why I kept repeating the same word is I also used they to refer to
children and adults as the subjects of sentences, so that I overused it in
my composition.
Another word that is considered as repetition is the word English.
There are sixteen numbers in total for this word. It is overused so that it
belongs to repetition as well as the word they.
For antonym, it is represented by the words children and adults.
These two words have different meaning, so that it belongs to antonym.
Ellipsis
For Ellipsis, I find one in my composition. The word one in bold typed in
the sentence They move from one place to another one for finding jobs and for
visiting new places around the world (paragraph 4) belongs to nominal ellipsis
because the element that is omitted is a noun head. The word one here indicates
the other place. My reason for using ellipsis here, I only wanted to make little
variation in my composition. I only wrote something that I ever heard before.
Conjunction
For conjunction, the total number of conjunction is 26. I use both
coordinate conjunction such as and, and or, and sub coordinate conjunction, such
as which, in order to, as, when, even though, so that, as well, as long as and
which. In my composition, I only used the familiar conjunction because I do not
know much about conjunction.
III.
CONCLUSION
ATTACHMENT
Notes:
Collocation
Conjunction
Repetition
Antonym
Ellipsis
Reference