A traditional way of defining a sentence is that of a grammatical unit that contains a subject and a predicate. Usually it is arranged in such formulas as: S V O (subject + verb + object). As such, there is no difference between Indonesian and English sentence structure. A subject in grammar is the part of a sentence or clause that indicates who or what the sentence is all about, which could be filled out of a single noun/pronoun or a range of adjectives and nouns or noun phrase. It typically performes the action of the verb described by the predicate. In the mean time, a predicate is the part of a sentence or clause that tells what the subject does or is. It includes the verb (or verbs) and all the words that modify the verb or complete its meaning. For example: “The black and white kitten sleeps on the mat.” ‘The black and white kitten’ is the subject, as it is the entity performing the action of sleeping. ‘Sleeps on the mat’ is the predicate, describing what the kitten does. The verb in a predicate could be a single verb or a verb phrase depending on the type of the tense. Certainly, not all verbs could be followed by object. In this case, you should be able to distinguish the two kinds of verbs, namely the transitive and the intransitive verbs.
=======================================================
SILAHKAN MILIKI BUKU INI:
Harga Buku Rp. 115.000,-
Untuk Pembelian buku dalam bentuk Hard Copy, dapat dipesan secara online dan akan diantarkan ke tempat pembeli,
pemesanan via email: pustakabangsa05@gmail.com
atau hubungi langsung marketing kami : 082341456620 (AL)
Kirim alamat jelas pembeli
Transfer ke Rekening Bank Mandiri : 161-0-00474303-0 a.n. Pustaka Bangsa
tunggu diantarkan langsung paling lambat 3 hari
Jika terkendala / Kesulitan, silahkan hubungi kami (kontak ada di halaman beranda)
Terimakasih.
