Jumat, 14 Februari 2014

Gerunds a Gerunds

Gerunds
1. Mary keeps talking about her problems.
2. I prefer using silver instead of gold.
3. Suzanne tried cooking his husband's favorite food.
4. I enjoy listening to the music
5. Angkasa Pura II went changing on the corporate's logo.
6. Youtube denied breaking the copyright rule.
7. British Aerospace choose merging with Marconi Electronic Systems instead.
8. We enjoyed walking down the streets.
9. My father recommend riding the camels when in the desert.
10. The mass continued rioting even when the police had shot them.

Infinitive
1. I love to see the Westinghouse Sign in New York.
2. Thomson is going to France to make a new subsidiary company.
3. She would like to go to the cinema with you.
4. Technicolor is going to phase out its cinema business.
5. Leslie Moonves likes to work in CBS.
6. I decide to eat in that restaurant.
7. McDonnell Douglas are going to merge with Boeing.
8. Viacom is going to split into 2 new companies.
9. Do you like to study history?
10. I just love to listen to the music.

If Clause

1.


  • I'll go to Paris for holiday, if I have a lot of money.
  • I'd go to Paris for holiday, if I had a lot of money.
  • I'd have gone to Paris for holiday, if I had had a lot money
2.
  • I'll go to Bali, if I have more spare time.
  • I'd go to Bali, if I had more spare time.
  • I'd have gone to Bali, if I had had more spare time.
3.
  • If the school ends faster, I'll go out with my friends.
  • If the school ended faster, I'd go out with my friends.
  • If the school had ended faster, I'd have gone out with my friends.
4.
  • If I work really hard, I'll finish all my tasks.
  • If I worked really hard, I'd finish all my tasks.
  • If I had worked really hard, I'd have finished all my tasks.
5.
  • If I can turn back the time, I'll love to meet you again for the first time.
  • If I could turn back the time, I'd love to meet you again for the first time.
  • If I could have turned back time, I'd have loved to meet you again for the first time.
6.
  • I'll be happy, if I get some marshmallows.
  • I'd be happy, if I got some marshmallows.
  • I'd have been happy, if I had got some marshmallows.
7.
  • I'll be glad, if you help me to buy some books.
  • I'd be glad, if you helped me to buy some books.
  • I'd have been glad, if you had helped me to buy some books.
8.
  • I'll love you, if you have better attitude.
  • I'd love you, if you had better attitude.
  • I'd have loved you, if you had had better attitude.
9.
  • I'll be full, if I get some more wontons.
  • I'd be full, if I got some more wontons.
  • I'd have been full, if I had gotten some more wontons.
10.
  • I'll watch The Script concert, if they come to Indonesia.
  • I'd watch The Script concert, if they came to Indonesia.
  • I'd have watched The Script concert, if they had come to Indonesia.

Senin, 10 Februari 2014

At the heart of Haiti's humanitarian crisis is an age old question for many religious people - how can God allow such terrible things to happen? Philosopher David Bain examines the arguments.

Evil has always been a thorn in the side of those - of whatever faith - who believe in an all-knowing, all-powerful, all-good God.

As the philosopher David Hume (echoing Epicurus) put it in 1776: "Is God willing to prevent evil, but not able? Then he is impotent. Is he able, but not willing? Then he is malevolent. Is he both able and willing? Whence then is evil?"
Faced with this question, Archbishop of York John Sentamu said he had "nothing to say to make sense of this horror", while another clergyman, Canon Giles Fraser, preferred to respond "not with clever argument but with prayer".

Perhaps their stance is understandable. The Old Testament is also not clear to the layman on such matters. When Job complains about the injuries God has allowed him to suffer, and claims "they are tricked that trusted", God says nothing to rebut the charges.
Less reticent is the American evangelist Pat Robertson. He has suggested Haiti has been cursed ever since the population swore a pact with the Devil to gain their freedom from the French at the beginning of the 19th Century. Robertson's claim will strike many as ludicrous, if not offensive.

And even were it true, it wouldn't obviously meet the challenge.

Why would a loving deity allow such a pact to seem necessary? Why wouldn't he have freed the Haitians from slavery himself, or prevented them from being enslaved in the first place? And why, in particular, would he punish today's Haitians for something their forbears putatively did more than two centuries before?

So what should believers say? To make progress, we might distinguish two kinds of evil:
  • the awful things people do, such as murder, and the awful things that just happen, such as earthquakes.


But there's a counter-argument. Thoroughly good people aren't robots, so why couldn't God have created only people like them, people who quite freely live good lives?St Augustine, author CS Lewis and others have argued God allows our bad actions since preventing them would undermine our free will, the value of which outweighs its ill effects.


However that debate turns out, it's quite unclear how free will is supposed to explain the other kind of evil - the death and suffering of the victims of natural disasters.
Perhaps it would if all the victims - even the newborn - were so bad that they deserved their agonising deaths, but it's impossible to believe that is the case.

Or perhaps free will would be relevant if human negligence always played a role. There will be some who say the scale of the tragedy in natural disasters is partly attributable to humans. The world has the choice to help its poorer parts build earthquake-resistant structures and tsunami warning systems.

Senin, 18 November 2013

Im happy, If I................


-  If Have a better score at school 
-To be a profesional make-up artist for my self
-  I will happy if i have a time machine
- If I Can eat all spicy foods without getting sick
-When im not sad
-If All people that I love are in a healthy condition
Upgrade my self-quality
- If im not alone
-  If i with moodbooster
If I could go on a vacation trip with my all my bestfriend to a        wonderful place
-If I could make other people smile and feel better
-If I get best position in my future job
-If I being a successful person, so I can make my parents proud of me
-If my parents aren't angry anymore
-If all my dreams to come true


Announcement task


Introduction
The Embassy of Spain in Jakarta is pleased to announce the opening of the Visa Application Centre.

The visa applications could be submitted at the visa application centre in Jakarta, Indonesia. Applications submitted in Spain Visa Application Center will be assessed by the Embassy of Spain, located in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Applicants have the options of submitting the visa application directly at the Embassy of Spain in Jakarta by appointment. You will need to schedule the appointment through the link “Schedule an appoinment”

For applicant holding Service Passport, Diplomatic Passport with Verbal Note, and direct family of EU national, when they travel with EU national or they are joining with him/her can apply directly at the Embassy of Spain in Jakarta.

For Prospective Applicants

Applicants who wish to apply for a Visa are requested to kindly read the information on this site carefully. The guidelines listed on this site are to help you prepare your documents as accurately as possible. This will reduce the risk of your application being incomplete or take a longer time to being processed.

Please note that personal appearance may be required, a Visa / Immigrations officer may require a personal interview at The Embassy of Spain, Jakarta prior to a decision being taken on your application. The Visa Application Centre shall assist you to take an appointment for the same. 
Visa Applying Process

Step 1 :
Applications for Spanish Short Stay visa is accepted at the Visa Application Centre.
Step 2 :
Before applying, please ensure you are very clear on your ‘purpose of visit’ – do remember we are here to assist and help you through the entire visa application process but are not permitted to advise or guide you on choosing a visa category. Since our work is primarily administrative in nature, we have no say on whether you will be granted a visa and how long it will take to process your application, as this is entirely the prerogative of the Embassy or Consulate.
Step 3 :
Please go to the link “All About Your Visas” to understand details of various visas.
Step 4 :
Please ensure you read the security regulation notices before you visit the Spain Visa Application Centre.

Question :
1. Where we could submit our visa ?
2. What is the requirement to applying visa ?
3. What is the steps for applying Spain visa ? ?
4. How many steps required to apply Spain visa ?
5. What thing need to be ensure to apply Spain visa ?
6. How many security regulation procedure in Spain embassy ? 
7. What is the minimum number of day to lodge Spain visa ?
8. If the visa applicant is under 18 years old, who need to sign the visa application ? 
9. Is the visa automatically confer right to enter the Schengen states ?
10. What we need to do when picking our passport ?

Senin, 30 September 2013

Momotaro synopsis


Momotaro came to earth inside a giant peach, wich was found floating down a river by an old, childless woman who was washing chlotes there. The woman and her husband discovered child when they tired to open the peach eat it. The child explined that he had been sent by heaven  to be their son. The couple named him Momotaro, from momo and taro.
Years later, momotro left his perents to fight a band of maraunding on a distant. Enroute, momotro met and befrinended a talking dog, monkey, and pheasent, who agreed help him in his quest. At the island, momotaro and his animal friend penetrated the demons front and beat the band od demons into surrendering. Momotaro and his new friends returned homewith the demons plunderd treasure and the demonchief a captive. Momotaro and his family lived comfortabloy from then on.

Minggu, 29 September 2013

MOMOTARO, OR LITTLE PEACHLING

A LONG long time ago there lived an old man and an old woman. One day the old man went to the mountains to cut grass; and the old woman went to the river to wash clothes. While she was washing a great thing came tumbling and splashing down the stream. When the old woman saw it she was very glad, and pulled it to her with a piece of bamboo that lay near by. When she took it up and looked at it she saw that it was a very large peach. She then quickly finished her washing and returned home intending to give the peach to her old man to eat.
When she cut the peach in two, out came a child from the large kernel. Seeing this the old couple rejoiced, and named the child Momotaro, or Little Peachling, because he came out of a peach. As both the old people took good care of him, he grew and became strong and enterprising. So the old couple had their expectations raised, and bestowed still more care on his education.
Momotaro finding that he excelled everybody in strength, determined to cross over to the island of the devils, take their riches, and come back. He at once consulted with the old man and the old woman about the matter, and got them to make him some dumplings. These he put in his pouch. Besides this he made every kind of preparation for his journey to the island of the devils and set out.
Then first a dog came to the side of the way and said, "Momotaro! What have you there hanging at your belt ?" He replied, "I have some of the very best Japanese millet dumplings." "Give me one and I will go with you," said the dog. So Momotaro took a dumpling out of his pouch and gave it to the dog. Then a monkey came and got one the same way. A pheasant also came flying and said, "Give me a dumpling too, and I will go along with you." So all three went along with him. In no time they arrived at the island of the devils, and at once broke through the front gate; Momotaro first; then his three followers. Here they met a great multitude of the devils' retainers who showed fight, but they pressed still inwards, and at last encountered the chief of the devils, called Akandoji. Then came the tug of war. Akandoji hit at Momotaro with an iron club, but Momotaro was ready for him, and dodged him adroitly. At last they grappled each other, and without difficulty Momotaro just crushed down Akandoji and tied him with a rope so tightly that he could not even move. All this was done in a fair fight.
After this Akandoji the chief of the devils said he would surrender all his riches. "Out with your riches then," said Momotaro laughing. Having collected and ranged in order a great pile of precious things, Momotaro took them, and set out for his home, rejoicing, as he marched bravely back, that, with the help of his three companions, to whom he attributed all his success, he had been able so easily to accomplish his end.
Great was the joy of the old man and the old woman when Momotaro came back. He feasted everybody bountifully, told many stories of his adventure, displayed his riches, and at last became a leading man, a man of influence, very rich and honorable; a man to be very much congratulated indeed!