Selasa, 20 November 2012

Materi Functional Skill



FUNCTIONAL SKILL 

1.   Offering Help

There are a number of formulas used when offering help in English. Here are some of the most common:


·         May I help you?
·         Can I help you?
·         Are you looking for something?
·         Would you like some help?
·         Do you need some help?
·         What can I do for you today?
·         Could I help you? 
·         How can I be of assistance to you? 
·         How can I be of help to you?
·         What can I help you       - What can I do for you?
·         How can I assist you?
·         How can I help you?
·         Let me help you?
·         Do you want me to help you?
·         Shall I …?



Respond offering help
Receiving
Refusing
·         Yes please, Sure,
·         Why not,
·         Ofcourse,
·         Certainly,
·         I’d love to,
·         It’s a good idea,
·         That’s great.
·         No, thanks,
·         Please don’t bother,
·         I’d love to but…,
·         That’s great but…   
Some ways to offering help for meals and drinks:
·         Would you like…?,
·         Would you care for …?,
·         Why don’t you have…?,
·         How about having …?
·         May I offer you …? 

Example:
Offering
Responses
- Would you like some bread?
Yes, please.
- Would you care for some coffee?
No, thanks. I don’t drink coffee.
- Why don’t you have some biscuit, please?
Thanks, I’d love to. 

 


2.    Introducing your self and other people


Introducing your self
Introducing people
·         I’d like to introduce myself.
·         My I introduce myself?
·         Let me introduce myself! 
·         I want to introduce myself

·         I’d like you to meet … (name)
·         This is my friend/boss/etc…(name)
·         Have you met…(name)?
·         May I introduce you to …(name/occupation)
·         Let me introduce you to ….
·         I want to introduce you to ….
1.  This is my friend, Jack.                                        Hi Jack. I'm Linda
    my brother, Bob.
    my sister, Cindy.
    my father, Mr. Harris.
    my mother, Mrs. Harris.
    my teacher, Ms. Watson.
    my student, Carrie.
    my friend, Mary Jones.
    my boss, Mr. Ritter.
    my co-worker, Penny Pitcher.

2.  Nice to meet you.                                            Nice to meet you too.
Pleased to meet you.                                   Likewise.
Very nice to meet you.                                And you.
It's a pleasure to meet you.

How to introduce people (in formal situations)
Introducing yourself
I just wanted to introduce myself,
I don't believe we've met before,
I don't think we've actually met formally yet,
my name is...
I'm...
Introducing someone else
I'd like to introduce you to…
There's someone I'd like you to meet, this is…
Have you met…?
Exercises:
Complete the following conversation with the correct expressions in the box.
Hi, Retno.        My name is Adib.
this is Retno.        I’m Arnys.

Situation: Adib, Arnys, and Retno are new students. They meet at the students’ orientation course.
Adib       : Hi, Are you a new student?
Arnys     : Yes, I am. By the way, are you a new student, too?
Adib       : I’m a new student too. 1) ______________________
Arnys     : 2) _________________ Well, Adib, 3) __________________
She was my classmate in the Junior High School.
Adib       : 4) ________________ Nice to meet you?
Retno     : Nice to meet you too.
Adib       : Anyway, we still have half an hour before the class starts. Shall we go to the canteen?, Arnys?
Retno     : Okay.

 

3.    Greeting (memberi salam)


Greetings
Language in the programme


Good
morning
sir
madam
Mr Jones
Mrs Smith
How are you?
It's lovely to see you again!
It's been a long time, hasn't it?
How are things with you?
afternoon
evening

Examples of situations where you might use formal greetings
Working in the service industry, e.g. a restaurant, hotel, travel agent
Greeting someone older than you
At work, when speaking to your superiors
Meeting a VIP e.g. a politician
Being polite to someone you don't know very well

Expressions
Functions
·         Good morning/afternoon/evening.
(formal)
·         Hi!/Hello! (informal)
·         Greeting someone
·         How are you, Den?
·         How are you doing
·         Asking how someone is
·         I’m fi ne, thanks.
·         Very well, thanks.
·         Not so bad, thanks.
·         Saying how you are
·         See you.
·         Good bye.
·         Bye.
·         See you soon /later /tomorrow.
·         Saying good bye

Cultural Tips
Meeting and Greeting in Australia
• Shake hands with everyone present upon meeting and before leaving.
Allow women to offer their hands fi rst.
• Women generally do not shake hands with other women.
• Use titles, Mr, Mrs, and Miss when fi rst introduced.
 
Exercises:
Complete the dialogues below with correct
expressions.
1)   Arnys            : …
Ruben           : Very well, thank you.
2)   Ayu               : Good evening.
Denias : …
3)   Andi              : How are you doing?
Retno            : …
4)   Adib              : See you tomorrow.
Virga             : …
5)   Anita             : Hi!
Marcell : …

4.    Inviting (mengundang/mengajak)

Here are some phrases and expressions for inviting in English.
·         Do you want to . . .
·         Do you wanna . . . (informal)
·         Would you like to . . . (more polite)
·         How about (V+ing) ?
·         How would you like to . . .
·         let’s + V1 
·         Why don’t we …? 
·         I’d like to invite you to…
·         I wonder if you’d like to
Some responds of inviting.
Refusing
Receiving
- I’m sorry I can’t
- I’d like to but…
- I’m afraid I can’t
- No, let’s not.
- I’d love to
- I’d like very much
- I’d be happy/glad to
  accept
- Yes, I’d be delighted to.
- That’s good ide

 

Polite invitations

Checking someone is not busy
Are you free on Friday?
Are you busy on Friday?
What are you doing on Friday?
Would you like...?
Would you like
...a chocolate bar?
...to come to my house for dinner?
I wondered / was wondering
I wondered
...if you'd like to come to my house for dinner
I was wondering
Other expressions
I would very much like it if you could come along
Shall I bring a bottle?

 

5.    Expressing Thanks (terimakasih)

Here are some sample phrases and sentences for expressing thanks.
Expressing
Responses
Thank you
Thank you very much
Thanks.
Thank you very much for… (kata benda)
I’m grateful for…(kata benda/noun)
I appreciate it.
You are welcome.
That’s all right
Not at all
Don’t mention it
Thet’s all right
Any time
Exercise
How would you express thanks in the following situations?
a)      Someone just gave you a gift for your birthday.
(What do you say?)
Example: "Thank you so much. I really like it!"
b)      Someone has just bought dinner for you.
c)      Someone returned your lost wallet.
d)      Someone helped carry your grocery bags.
e)      Someone complimented you on your necktie.

6.    Congratulations (ucapan selamat)


Ungkapan
Respon
Congratulations
Congratulations on …
I’d like to congratulate you.
I’d like to congratulate you on…
It was great to hear…
It was to hear about….
Happy birthday to you.
Happy new year.
Good luck!
Have a nice holiday
Thank you
Thank you and the same to you
Thank you. I need it.
Thank you very much.  

Expression
Function
·         You look cute with that hat.
Complimenting
·         Congratulations!
Congratulating
·         Thank you for saying so.
·         Thank you.
Responding to compliments and congratulations

Other expression
Expression
Function
·         What a …!
·         That’s a very nice …
·         I like your …
Complimenting
·         Congratulations on winning …
·         I’d like to congratulate you on …
·         I must congratulate you on your …
·         Well done.
Congratulating
·         Thanks.
·         Oh, not really.
·         It’s nice of you to say so.
·         How kind of you to say so.
Responding to compliments and congratulations


Special Days - Social Language

It is common to use a special greeting used just for that occasion on special days, holidays and other special occasions. Here are some of the most common:
Birthdays
·         Happy birthday!
·         Best wishes / Good luck on your thirtieth (age - use an ordinal number) birthday!
·         Many happy returns!
Wedding / Anniversary
·         Congratulations!
·         Best wishes / good luck on your tenth (number - use an ordinal number) anniversary!
·         Here's to many more happy years together (used when making a toast)
Special Holidays
·         Merry Christmas!
·         Happy New Year / Easter / Hanukkah / Ramadan etc.
·         All the best for a happy New Year / Easter / Hanukkah / Ramadan etc.
·         When making special greetings to children on their birthday and at Christmas, it is also common to ask them what they received:
·         Merry Christmas! What did you get from Santa Claus?
·         Happy Birthday! What did your Daddy get for you?
Special Occasions
·         Congratulations on your promotion!
·         All the best for your ...
·         I'm so proud of you!

7.      Sympathy (menyatakan rasa simpati)

A.    Expressing of sympathy on minor
a. What’s shame
b. What’s pity
c. That’s a nuisance
d. That’s too bad
e. That’s pity
f. Oh dear
B.    Expressing of sympathy on serious accident
a. Goodness!
b. How terrible!
c. How Awful!
d. How dreadful!
C.     Expressing of sympathy on personal circumstances
a. I’m sorry to hear that
b. I’m sorry about that
c. I’m really sorry for them
d. Please accept my deepest sympathy
e. Send my deepest condolence!
f. Please accept my condolences!

8.      Pleasure, Displeasure (senang & tidak senang)


Pleasure/senang
Displeasure/tidak senang
·         It’s really delightful/Iam delighted
·         I’m satisfied
·         That’s great
·         That’s wonderful
·         It’s really a great pleasure
·         I’m dissatisfied
·         We are fed up with…
·         I feel dosappointed
·         She is extremely displeased

Other expressions
Expression Pleasure
Expression Displeasure
a.       I’m so happy ….
b.      I feel ….
c.       How happy to …
d.      I’m very pleasure with …
e.      It’s a pleasure to …
f.        Pleasure
g.       Great!
h.      Terrific!
i.         I’m pleased.
j.        I enjoyed it
k.       I love it.
l.         It was terrifi c.
m.    I’m delighted.
a. I feel …
b. I’m really sad to …
c. ….. feel unpleased with ….
d. I feel disappointed.


9.      Satisfaction, Dissatisfaction ( kepuasan, ketidakpuasan)


Ketika kita akan mengungkapkan kepuasan atas kerja seseorang, kita dapat gunakan ungkapan:
    • Well done!
    • Great! Good work
    • I am satisfied with your work
    • You did well
    • Your job is satisfactory
    • I am so happy about this
    • I’m glad to what you’ve done
    • It’s really satisfying
Katika kita akan mengungkapkan ketidakpuasan atas kerja seseorang, kita dapat gunakan:
    • I’m not satisfied with work
    • You haven’t done well enough
    • I am really dissappointed
    • Sorry, but your work is not satisfactory
    • Oh, no!
    • It’s not very nice
    • It’s really not good enough

Informal situation
Satisfaction
Dissatisfaction
… very pleased with …
… content with …
… satisfi ed with …
… very delighted with …
… displeased with …
… discontented with …
… dissatisfi ed with …
… disappointed with …

Formal situation
Satisfaction
Dissatisfaction
Super!
Great!
Terrifi c!
Fantastic!
Smashing!
Horrible!
Very sad!
Annoying!
Disappointing!
Frustrating!





10.        Asking & Giving Opinion (meminta & memberi pendapat)


Asking Opinion
Giving opinion
How was the trip?
How do you like your new house?
How do you think of Rina’s idea?
How do you feel about this dicition?
What is your opinions of the movie?
What are your feelings about it?
I think (that)….
In my opinion….
As I see, …
If you ask me, I feel… 

Other examples
Those expressions are used to ask for opinions.
What do you think of this refrigerator?
So, do you think I should buy those florescent light bulbs?

Those expressions are used to give opinions.
I think the other one’s better.
In my opinion, you should buy the florescent light bulbs.

Here are other expressions that you can also use:
Asking Opinion
Giving opinion
·         What is your opinion?
·         What do you think of...?
·         How do you feel about…?
·         How do you see …?
I think …
I believe …
I feel …
It seems to me …


11.   Agreement/approval, Disagreement/disapproval (setuju, tidak setuju)     

Ketika kita merasa sependapat dengan opini orang lain, kita bisa mengatakan:


·         So do I
·         Yes, I agree with you
·         It is certainly
·         Exactly
·         That’s what I want to say
·         I am with you
·         I am on your side
·         Yes, I agree
·         That’s quite true
·         You’re absolutely right!
·         I’m of exactly the same opinion
·         I think so
·         I go along that line
·         I agree completely
·         That's true.
·         Absolutely.
·         Definitely.
·         I couldn't agree more.
·         I know what you mean.
·         I suppose you’re right


Ketika kita merasa tidak sependapat dengan opini orang lain, kita bisa mengatakan:


  • Well, I don’t think so
  • I don’t think that is true
  • I disagree with …
  • I wouldn’t say that
  • Exactly not
  • I can’t say so
  • On contrary
  • I don’t buy that idea
  • I’m afraid I entirely disagree
  • I can’t agree
  • I don’t think it’s very good
  • Surely not
  • I am sorry, but I have to disagree
  • I couldn’t agree less
  • I’m not sure I can agree


Other expression of disagreeing
Useful vocabulary for disagreeing
no
I don't agree
that's not true
I don't accept that
Note: 'no' is usually followed by a statement (see below)

(quite direct)
(quite formal)
Examples:
No, I don't think that's what happened.
No, that's not a good idea.

12.   Fear, Anciety (ungkapan ketakutan, kegelisahan)


Fear
Respon
I am afraid
I am feared
I am scared
I am terrified
The sound is horrifying
Don’t be afraid
There is nothing to be afraid of
It is nothing
Anciety
Respon
I am worried about…
I am anxious to know about…
I wondered if…
That made me worried
I have been thinking about ….
I am afraid if…
Take is easy
Calm down
I know you are worried but…
It is not a big deal
Don’t worry
Stay cool


13.   Pain, Relief (ungkapan kesakitan, kelegaan)


Pain
Relief
Ouch!
That was hurt
It is painful
It hurts me
I’ve got a backache/toothache/stomachache
I feel sore all over
My eyes hurt
I’m very relieved to hear…
Finally, it was over
I feel relieved
I feel much better
I’m glad it’s over
That’s a great relief
I’m extremely glad to hear…
Thank goodness for that
Marvellous
What a relief!

Other expressions
1.      Expressions of Pain
         I am suffering from a relapse.
         I feel sick./I feel ill.
         I’m sick.
         Ugh, it’s very painful!
         Oh, it’s killing me!
2.      Expressions of Relief
         It’s a relief to know that ....
         Thank God for ....
         I’m glad it was done.
         Thank goodness!
         Thank heavens!
         I’m glad about …!
         It’s a great relief!
         Whew

14.   Like/Love & Dislike/Hate (suka/cinta & tidak suka/benci)


Like
Dislike
I love it
I like it
I am keen on it
I am crazy about it
We all enjoy
(benda/noun/gerund)…is my cup of tea
I don’t really like it
I dislike it
I am not really interested in…
I can’t enjoy…
(benda/noun/gerund)…is not my cup of tea
I can’t stand
I hate it

Subject
Adverb
Verb
Noun
I

(really)

don't like
can't stand

it
them
ice cream
Chinese food
playing football
watching TV

 

About the adverb 'really'.

This adverb as we have seen is very useful in making what you say stronger. When talking about things you don't like though it can have a different meaning depending on where you put it in the sentence.

For example:

"I really don't like it!"

This means you have a strong dislike of something.

 

BUT

"I don't really like it."

This is not very strong. It means that you do not like something, but it is not a very strong dislike.

 

Language for expressing likes

Subject
Adverb
Verb
Noun
Extra
I
(really)
like
love
it
them
ice cream
Chinese food
playing football
watching TV
a lot

15.   Embarrassment & Annoyance (Ungkapan rasa malu, kejengkelan)


Embarrassment
Annoyance
I am embarrassed
I feel ashamed
Oh my God
Shame on me
I don’t feel comfortable
I feel awkward
I am annoyed
I had enough with it
I can’t bear it any longer
You made me annoyed
You are such a pain in the neck
You made me sick

There are some other expressions you can use to show your annoyance.
Formal Situations
Informal Situations
I’m extremely displeased with …
… is very irritating.
I’m extremely unhappy about this.
… really makes me mad.
I cannot stand …
Why on earth he didn’t …?

There are some other expressions to show embarrassment, such as:
In Formal Situations In Informal Situations
Formal Situations
Informal Situations
What an embarrassment!
I must say that it’s an embarrassment.
That’s a real embarrassment.
What a shame!
It’s my embarrassment to ...
I was so ashamed.

16.   Request (permintaan)


Request
Acceptance
Refusal
Would it be possible for you to
Would you be so kind as to
Would you…,please?
Would you mind …?
Any chance of…
Can you…?
I should be delighted to come
By all means
I have no objection
I’d be happy to
Sure
Yeah
OK
No problem
Mmm
I regret to say that we find ourselves unable to go
I’m afraid it’s not possible
I’m afraid not
Sorry
No, I won’t
Not likely
You must be joking

Granting Request
In the dialogue between Ayu and Palupi you fi nd the following expressions:
Ayu          : Will you tell me about it?
Palupi      : Sure, I will.
Ayu          : Let’s try to make lepat sometimes.
Palupi      : OK.
Sure, I will and OK are expressions to grant a request.
Here are other expressions that you can use:
Alright.
Certainly.
Right away.
Of course.

17.   Complaint, Blame (keluhan,menyalahkan)


Complaint
Blame
I’m not at all satisfied with the service
I really do/must objec to the service
I take great exception to…
I want to complain about…
This is crazy!
You’re the one to blame
It’s your fault!
It’s your mistake!
You’re wrong
I think you're the only person who could have done it.
It's your fault for (doing something).
There are a number of formulas used when complaining in English. It's important to remember that a direct complaint or criticism in English can sound rude or aggressive. It's best to mention a problem in an indirect manner. Here are some of the most common:
·         I'm sorry to have to say this but...
·         I'm sorry to bother you, but...
·         Maybe you forgot to...
·         I think you might have forgotten to...
·         Excuse me if I'm out of line, but...
·         There may have been a misunderstanding about...
·         Don't get me wrong, but I think we should...
Expressing shocked disagreement

But that's
ridiculous!

unfair!

unreasonable!

A negative structure
It's
just
not fair to charge us for the starters!
simply






18.   Regret, Apology (penyesalan, meminta maaf)


Regret
Apology
Much to my regret
Sadly, I ….
Unfortunately
I’m terribly sorry
I honestly regret that I …
Sorry, I …
Please accept my apologies for what I did
Please forgive me for what I did
I am extremely sorry
I really must apologies
May I offer you my sincerest apologies?

 

Language for saying sorry
To emphasise how you feel
Examples
I'm really sorry...
I'm really sorry, Pete, I didn't mean to lose your book.
I'm so sorry...
I'm so sorry I forgot your birthday, Oliver!
To say why you're sorry
Examples
Sorry about...
Sorry about the mess. I'll clear up later.
Sorry for...
Sorry for taking your DVD.
To say sorry without using the words 'I'm sorry'!
I'd like to apologise for...
I'd like to apologise for the way I spoke to you earlier.
Vocabulary around saying sorry
to apologise
to say sorry, to ask for forgiveness, to express regret
an exclamation
a word, phrase or sentence that is shouted out suddenly, often through surprise or anger
to hurt someone's feelings
to make someone feel upset or unhappy
a misunderstanding
this can mean 'a small disagreement'
trouble
unhappiness, distress, worry or danger
a hard time
a difficult time
to be out of order (informal)
to be impolite or rude

19.   Possibility & Impossibility (kemungkinan & ketidakmungkinan)


Menyatakan Kemungkinan
Menanyakan Kemungkinan
I think there is possibility to …
I sassume/believe…
In all probability,…
it is going to be possible for me to…
that will probably …
it’s quite possible …
Do you think he/it could…?
Would you say we’re capable of…?
Are you capable of…?
Are you able to…?
Do you have any experience of…?
Can you…?
Do you know how to…?
Do you think you can…?

Expressions for Discussing Possibilities
• Would there be any possibility of …?
• Do you think we are capable of …?
• Would it be possible for (somebody) to …?
• I think that would be possible ....
• Is it possible to …?
• Yes, there is a possibility ....


NOTE :


1. Several ways of indicating possibility are:
v It’s possible that he’ll win the game.
v There’s a possibility of his winning the game/ that he will win the game.
v possibly he hasn’t heard the news yet.
v There is a good chance that …..
v There is a little chance that …..
v It is impossible
v Probably She is on the way
v May be he needs more time
v She might not be at home

2. Expressions used to ask possibility or capability of doing something are:
v Would there be any possibility of …..?
v Do you think we are capable of ….?
v Is it possible for me to …?
v Are we capable enough to …?
3. Expressions to show capability are :
v I’m capable of doing it
v I can do it
v There is a chance that I can do it.
v I’m able to do it
v I have the ability to do it.
4. Expressions to show incapability are:
v I can’t do it
v I’m not sure I’m capable of doing it.
v I don’t think I have the ability
v I don’t feel capable of doing it
v I don’t know how to do it.



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