ENGLISH IRREGULAR VERB CHART (complete the table)

base form past simple past participle arise arose arisen awake awoke awoken be was/were been bear bore born(e) beat beat beaten become became become begin began begun bend bent bent bet bet bet bind bound bound bite bit bitten bleed bled bled blow break breed bring broadcast build burn burst buy can catch choose cling come cost creep cut deal dig do draw dream drink  drive  eat  fall  feed  feel  fight  find  fly forbid  forget  forgive  freeze get  give  go grind  grow  hang  have  hear  hide hit  hold hurt  keep  kneel  know  lay  lead  lean  learn  leave  lent  lie (in bed) lie (to not tell the truth)  light  lose  make may  mean meet mow must  overtake  pay  put  read ride  ring rise  run saw  say see sell              send             set  sew  shake shall shed  shine shoot show  shrink shut sing  sink sit sleep slide smell sow speak spell spend spill Spit spread Stand Steal stick Strike Swear Sweep Swell Swim Swing Take Teach Tear Tell Think Throw understand Wake Wear Weep Win withdraw withdrew withdrawn Write

FORM FOUR - SHORT STORIES

Synopsis Tanjung Rhu Form 4 Literature

1) Simple yet profound story
2) This short story is about a successful man who forgets his roots as a kampong boy in Tanjung Rhu and realises the importance and how much he misses it after his mother’s death
3) Relationship between Mr T.W Li, a rich businessman and Ah Ma, his mother
4) Mr Li has his office at Shenton Way and is modern in ways and ideas
5) Ah ma is traditional with strong religious beliefs and practices ancestor worship
6) The day after Ah Ma’s funeral, Mr Li recalls the day he told his mother about using binoculars or see far glasses
7) Is also looks at the conflict, struggle and tension between modern and traditional society in Singapore through the realtionship between Mr. T.W Li and his mother
8) Based on this short story Tanjung Rhu Form 4 Literature, Mr Li feels regret for the way jhe treats Ah ma after this mother falls ill and later passes away
9) He never pays much attention to this mother’s stories about the past and realizes a little too late that most of his questions remained unanswered
10) Mr Li promises to fulfil her last wish but is unable to find the key

Tanjung Rhu Form 4 Literature : Setting

Tanjung Rhu : place in which the protogonist of the story spends his life with

Tanjung Rhu Form 4 Literature : Moral Value

1) Although we live in modern world, we must not forget our traditional values
2) We must learn to appreciate people while we can
3) Money cannot buy everything
4) Learn to respect and tolerate each other
5) We should consider and accept changes in our lives and progress with the time
6) We should always voice out our feelings especially if we want to express feelings of love for a family member especially an old parent.

source: http://ohspm.com/tag/bahasa-inggeris 

MARKAH TRIAL 5 TM 

5 TM	PEPERIKSAAN PERCUBAAN SPM
BIL	NAMA	MARKAH	GRED
1	HANI SYAMIMI BINTI JAMIL	60	B
2	JANATUL SUHADA BINTI CHE OMAR	57	C+
3	BALQIS BINTI ABD RAZAK	55	C+
4	NOOR SHAHIRA BINTI HASSAN	55	C+
5	NURUL FAREHAH BINTI ABDULLAH	55	C+
6	SITI ZAHIRA BINTI MUSTAFA	55	C+
7	SITI FATIMAH BINTI JAMALUDDIN	52	C
8	NUR AMIRA AINA BINTI MUHAMAD FAUZI	51	C
9	AHMAD RAHIMI BIN KHAIRUL ANWAR	50	C
10	MOHD AMIRUL NAJMIE BIN ABU HASAN	50	C
11	MUHAMMAD NAJMIE BIN MAHAZIR	50	C
12	NOR NADHIRA SYAMIMI BINTI SUHARDI	50	C
13	MOHD AMZAR NAWAWI BIN ABDULLAH	47	D
14	NUR FIDA NATASYA BT MOHAMAD ROSLI	46	D
15	MOHAMAD SHAHRIL BIN ZAINOL	45	D
16	MUHAMMAD FARHAN BIN ABU BAKAR	45	D
17	NOR MAYSARAH BINTI CHE MUDA	45	D
18	NOR NAZIYATONASMA BINTI MOHD YAZID	45	D
19	MOHD HAZWAN BIN BAHARUDIN	43	E
20	MUHAMAD RIDHWAN BIN HAMDAN	43	E
21	NADIA ALIYA IMAN BINTI MOHD KAMARUDIN	43	E
22	NUR HUSNINA BINTI MOHD ZULKIFLI	43	E
23	MOHD ASYRAF AIMAN BIN KHALID	42	E
24	NUR SHARWANI BINTI AZIZSARA	41	E
25	MUHAMAD FAIZ BIN TAYIB	20	G

1. The Past Simple Tense

When your wish to say that something happened, took place, or was finished at some time in the past, you should use the Past Simple Tense.

I spoke       We spoke
You spoke  You spoke

He/She/It spoke They spoke

• I travelled to Europe last year
• I read an interesting book yesterday.
• We spent last summer at the seaside.
• We met at the cinema two days ago.
• He fell off his horse last Monday.

2.  The Present Simple Tense

When you wish to say that the person does a thing always, sometimes, often, everyday, every week, usually etc, you should use the Present Simple Tense.

I go                        We go
You go                   You go
He/She/It goes        They go

• I go to school every morning. (It is my habit to go to school every morning.)
• I eat my dinner every night at eight o’clock. (It is my habit to eat my dinner at eight o’clock every night.)
• Men wear light suits in summer.
• My father works in an office.
• I always wake up early in the morning.
• Lazy boys usually fail in their examinations.

3. The Future Simple Tense

When you wish to say that something is going to happen, take place, or finish at some time in the future, you should use the Simple Future Tense.

I shall go                          We shall go
You will go                       You will go
He/She/It will go               They will go

• He will return next week.
• We shall finish our work in half an hour.
• Our examination will begin next month.
• I shall give you what I owe you in a day or two.
• Will you go with me to the cinema tomorrow?
• 
  

4. The Past Continuous Tense

The Past Continuous Tense is used when we wish to speak of an action which is unfinished at some time in the past.

I was speaking We were speaking

You were speaking You were speaking

He/She/It was speaking They were speaking

• I was writing a letter when he entered the room.
• The boys were making a noise as I was coming up the steps.
• She was reading a book when the boy behind her kicked her.
• While we were travelling to school yesterday, I saw an accident.
• He jumped off the train while it was moving.

5. The Present Continuous Tense

When you wish to say that something is happening now or at this moment, you should use the Present Continuous Tense.

I am writing We are writing

You are writing You are writing

He/She/It is writing They are writing

• It is raining (now).
• (It is raining at this moment.)
• The sun is shining (now).
• The sun is setting (now).
• My father is writing a letter (now).
• 
  

6. The Future Continuous Tense

Just as the Present Continuous Tense is used as a definite immediate future, so the Future Continuous is used as a definite but not-so- immediate future.

I shall be seeing We shall be seeing

You will be seeing You will be seeing

He/She/It will be seeing They will be seeing

• I shall be seeing you next week to discuss further.
• My mother will be seeing the doctor next Friday.
• The girls will be playing basket ball next Sunday.
• We shall be starting our third semester in September.
• He will be coming home for good by the end of this year.

7. The Past Perfect Tense

I had seen We had seen

You had seen You had seen

He/She/It had seen They had seen

Look at this sentence:-

After he had broken the window he ran away.

In this sentence there are two actions in the Past:-

(a) The action of breaking

(b) The action of running away

The action of breaking took place before the action of running away, and we therefore show this by putting the action that took place first in the Past Perfect Tense

8. The Present Perfect Tense

I have seen      We have seen

You have seen You have seen

He/She/It has seen /They have seen

Look at the following sentences:-

I have turned on the light

This means that I turned on the light some time ago and that it is still on. One result, therefore, of my past action is that the light is on at the present moment. Another result is that you may read a book, if you wish or do anything else, since the room is no longer in darkness.

9. The Future Perfect Tense

I shall have written    We shall have written

You will have written You will have written

He/She/It will have written/ They will have written

Look at this sentence:-

I shall have read this book by six o’clock tonight.

This means that I have not yet read this book, but at six o’clock tonight, that is, at a time in the future, the reading of the book will be past.

10. The Past Perfect Continuous Tense

I had been working     We had been working

You had been working You had been working

He/She/It had been working/ They had been working

The past perfect continuous tense is quite like the past perfect tense except it expresses longer actions in the past before another action in the past.

Look at the following examples:-

• The nurse was very exhausted as she had been working a 20-hour shift.
•  It was past her bedtime. She had been waiting to get home since 10 o’clock.

11. The Present Perfect Continuous Tense

I have been sitting     We have been sitting

You have been sitting You have been sitting

He/She/It has been sitting/ They have been sitting

When you are using the Present Perfect Continuous Tense in speaking or informal writing you may contract the subject and the first auxiliary verb:-

For example: I’ve, We’ve, You’ve, He’s, She’s, It’s, They’ve or Tony’s.

• I’ve been sitting and reading for nearly 5 hours now.
• They’ve been working since dawn.

There are 2 uses for the present perfect continuous tense and are usually used in connection to the present and now or an action that started in the past and is still continuing now.

a. An action which has just recently stopped

• I am sleepy (now) because I have been waking up early these few days.
• I am feeling tired. I have been working very hard lately.

b. An action continue till now

• I have been waiting for him since this morning. ( I am still waiting)
• She has been studying for her exam since 6 am (She is still studying now)

(Note here that we always use “for” and “since” in the present perfect continuous tense when we use it for (b) the action to continue till now)

12. The Future Perfect Continuous Tense

I will have been playing      We will have been playing

You will have been playing You will have been playing

He/She/It will have been playing/ They will have been playing

When you are using the Future Perfect Continuous Tense in speaking or informal writing you may contract the subject and the first auxiliary verb:-

For example: I’ll, We’ll, You’ll, He’ll, She’ll, It’ll, They’ll

We usually use the future perfect continuous tense for long action before some time in the future. And this tense is used to:

• Determine how long the action will be in progress in the future
• Show the length of time the action will be in the future
• State the results of the action in the future
• Indicate a continuous action at a stated point and continue into the future
• Identify 2 future actions, one after another

Some examples of the future perfect continuous tense are:

• We will have been staying in this house for 3 years by end of December.
• Michael will have been working for 5 years next May.
• The bus driver will have been transporting my children for 2 years end of this month.
• The children will be tired as they will have been traveling for over 10 hours.

TENSES

Basic Tenses

The basic or simple tenses are the three tenses which are the simplest in the English language--past, present, future, without any other condition or character.

The basic present tense uses the same verb as the verb part of the infinitive. In the third person singular an -s or -es is added. There are a number of irregular verbs, but they all have an s or z sound at the end of the third person singular.

The basic past tense is a single word. Usually a -d or -ed is added to the root verb to put it in the past. However, there are many irregular verbs. All persons, singular and plural are the same except for the verb to be in which all persons are were but first and third person singular are was.

The future tense is formed by adding the present form to the auxiliary verb will or shall. All persons, singular and plural, are the same.

Have a look at the chart below to help you.

Regular verbs. As you can see, the regular pattern is to add a –d or –ed to the present tense form to form the past and the past participle, while making associated spelling changes that themselves follow standard English patterns. For example, the final –y in try and cry becomes –ied in the past and past participle, and the end consonant of the present tense form is doubled in the past and the past participle of the words drag and stop as the normal way to preserve the pronunciation of the root verb’s vowel.

Irregular verbs. As for the irregular verb pattern, well, of course there isn’t one, but there are some recurring themes. For example, there may not be a think, thank, thunk (which would be parallel todrink, drank, drunk), but what there is—think, thought, thought—is at least similar (in a slant rhyme kind of way) to bring, brought, brought. Similarly, creep, keep, and weep follow the same pattern assleep—and take has its parallels in shake and forsake (but not, I’m sorry to say, in bake, fake, make, rake, stake, and wake)

TENSES TABLE

TRIAL - BI - 5 TM - 2015

		P1	P2	T	%
1	AHMAD RAHIMI BIN KHAIRUL ANWAR	45	32	77	50
2	BALQIS BINTI ABD RAZAK	47	38	85	55
3	HANI SYAMIMI BINTI JAMIL	46	44	90	58
4	JANATUL SUHADA BINTI CHE OMAR	47	42	89	57
5	MOHAMAD SHAHRIL BIN ZAINOL	39	30	69	45
6	MOHD AMIRUL NAJMIE BIN ABU HASAN	43	33	76	49
7	MOHD AMZAR NAWAWI BIN ABDULLAH	43	30	73	47
8	MOHD ASYRAF AIMAN BIN KHALID	40	25	65	42
9	MOHD HAZWAN BIN BAHARUDIN	38	28	66	43
10	MUHAMAD FAIZ BIN TAYIB	20	11	31	20
11	MUHAMAD RIDHWAN BIN HAMDAN	39	28	67	43
12	MUHAMMAD FARHAN BIN ABU BAKAR	38	30	68	44
13	MUHAMMAD NAJMIE BIN MAHAZIR	47	30	77	50
14	NADIA ALIYA IMAN BT MOHD KAMARUDIN	44	22	66	43
15	NOOR SHAHIRA BINTI HASSAN	50	34	84	54
16	NOR MAYSARAH BINTI CHE MUDA	43	26	69	45
17	NOR NADHIRA SYAMIMI BINTI SUHARDI	43	32	75	48
18	NOR NAZIYATONASMA BINTI MOHD YAZID	44	26	70	45
19	NUR AMIRA AINA BINTI MUHAMAD FAUZI	48	31	79	51
20	NUR FIDA NATASYA BT MOHAMAD ROSLI	46	26	72	46
21	NUR HUSNINA BINTI MOHD ZULKIFLI	41	25	66	43
22	NUR SHARWANI BINTI AZIZSARA	40	24	64	41
23	NURUL FAREHAH BINTI ABDULLAH	48	35	83	54
24	SITI FATIMAH BINTI JAMALUDDIN	46	34	80	52
25	SITI ZAHIRA BINTI MUSTAFA	48	37	85	55