Raih Beasiswa Dataprint

KESEMPATAN EMAS BEASISWA DATAPRINT

      Hai sobat-sobat semua, special posting kali ini, kami akan menyuguhkan informasi yang tak boleh dilewatkan.

       Bagi sobat-sobat pelajar maupun mahasiswa yang pengen dapetin bantuan pendidikan, don't worry guys. Ikut daftar yuk buat berkesempatan dapetin peluang emas yakni beasiswa dari Dataprint sebanyak 500 beasiswa yang akan diberikan bagi pendaftar yang terseleksi. Program beasiswa dibagi dalam dua periode. Tidak ada sistem kuota berdasarkan daerah dan atau sekolah/perguruan tinggi. Hal ini bertujuan agar beasiswa dapat diterima secara merata bagi seluruh pengguna DataPrint. Beasiswa terbagi dalam tiga nominal yaitu Rp 250 ribu, Rp 500 ribu dan Rp 1 juta. Dana beasiswa akan diberikan satu kali bagi peserta yang lolos penilaian. Aspek penilaian berdasarkan dari essay, prestasi dan keaktifan peserta. Untuk persyaratan umum:

1.  Pelajar/mahasiswa aktif dari tingkat SMP hingga perguruan tinggi untuk jenjang D3/S1

2.  Terlibat aktif di kegiatan atau organisasi sekolah/perguruan tinggi

3.  Tidak terlibat narkoba atau pernah melakukan tindak kriminal

4.  Tidak sedang menerima beasiswa dari perusahaan lain. Jika saat ini peserta masih menerima beasiswa dari kampus, peserta berhak mengikuti pendaftaran beasiswa dari DataPrint.

5. Penerima beasiswa di periode 2 tahun 2012 tidak dapat menjadi penerima beasiswa di periode 1 tahun 2013.

         Ayo join  sobat, selagi bisa. Raih beasiswanya, tingkatkan prestasinya.

Untik info lebih lanjut, buka aja di website beasiswa DataPrint www.beasiswadataprint.com atau website DataPrint www.dataprint.co.id

Clause Introductions

Type		Examples	Notes
	1. neg intro	Never do I sleep. Only at night can I study. In no way could I help you with your Japanese grammar question. I believe that only rarely will I need your help. Not until I got home did I realize that my shoes were untied.	Question form is obligatory. Used with all verbs. This one is very common on the TOEFL and somewhat common on the GMAT and GRE. We need to learn the various types of words and phrases that require this type of inversion. Notice that sometimes the inversion occurs right after the neg intro form and sometimes it occurs in the next subject and verb. See Neg Intro for more info.
	2. intro adverbial	Into the room ran the lady. First comes love, then comes marriage. After A comes B, then comes C, next comes D. Down came the rain and washed the spider out.	Inversion is optional. Used with be-verbs, linking verbs, and verbs of direction. This one is less common on the TOEFL, but more common on the GMAT and GRE. Notice that sometimes we have an adverb, like first and down and sometimes we have an adverb phrase like into the room or after A. These adverbs and adverb phrases usually show location or direction. This type of inversion usually only occurs with be-verbs, linking verbs and verbs that show direction or movement, like come, go, run, etc.
	3. intro –ed	Found in San Francisco is Lombard Street, the so-called crookedest street in the world. Lost among the old tables and chairs was the priceless Victorian desk. Located between San Francisco and Marin County is the Golden Gate Bridge.	Inversion is obligatory. Used with be-verbs. This one is very common on the TOEFL, GMAT, and GRE. This type of inversion usually occurs with be-verbs, but sometimes with linking verbs. Notice that the phrase is the complement of the be-verb.
	4. comparatives	Cheetahs run faster than do antelopes. You speak Chinese better than do I. Jessica is more interested in Computer Science than is Benjamin.	Inversion is optional. Used with all verbs. This form of inversion is common on the TOEFL, GMAT, and GRE. We normally only have inversion here if we are comparing subjects of the verb, not objects. For example, in the following two sentences, we are comparing objects, carrots and potatoes, not the subject I.: J I like carrots more than I do potatoes. J L I like carrots more than do I like potatoes. L Now, in this sentence, we are comparing subjects, I and my friend Carl: J I like carrots more than does my friend Carl. J
	5. intro comparative	Bigger than an apatosaur is the blue whale. More important than your personal statement is your GPA. No less impressive than the invention of the laser was the development of the wheel.	Inversion is obligatory. Used with be-verbs. This form is more common on the GMAT and GRE than it is on the TOEFL. Notice that we can only use this form of inversion when the verb is a be-verb since in every case, the comparative is the complement of the be-verb. Remember that less than is also a comparative.
	6. as	Megumi is from Japan, as is Sato. So-eun wants to leave early today, as does Oi. If thrown into the water, camels can swim, as can cats.	Inversion is obligatory. Used with all verbs. We can only use inversion if we are using as for comparisons. as is one of the trickiest words in English; it can have many different meanings.
	7. so… that…	So happy was I that I bought flowers for everybody in class. So quickly did she leave that we did not even realize was gone. So rarely does a comet appear visible to the naked eye that when one does, it is considered a major event.	Question form is obligatory. Used with all verbs. This is not so common on the TOEFL, but is fairly common on the GMAT and GRE. The so… that… clause must before the verb in for this type of inversion.
	8. had, should, were for if-clauses	Had I remembered Tomomi's birthday, she wouldn’t be mad at me now. Note that the word if does NOT appear in the clause when inversion is used: Had I remembered = If I had remembered Should you need a hand, I will be more than happy to help you. Should you need a hand = If you should need a hand Were I you, I think I would study more for your exam tomorrow. Were I you = If I were you	Inversion is obligatory. Used with all verbs. This is somewhat common on the TOEFL and more common on the GMAT and GRE. This type of inversion is kind of special. Notice that we can only use this type of inversion when we are using an if-clause. In other words, if is omitted: even though the word if does not appear in the clause, we still have the meaning of an if-clause. For more information, see had, should, were.
	9. there is, there are, there exists, there comes, etc.	There is a good restaurant nearby. There comes a time in every person’s life when she realizes that she is responsible for her own happiness, not other people. Scientists hypothesize that there exists a certain type of particle that can travel faster than the speed of light.	Inversion is obligatory. Usually used only with these verbs. This form of inversion is common on the TOEFL, GMAT, and GRE, as well as in spoken and written English. Most people remember there is and there are. BUT we must also remember that there are other verbs that we can use instead of is and are. The most common ones are exist, come, and go.
	10. here is, here are, here comes, here come	Here is some good food for you to try. Here are the books that I don’t need anymore. Here comes the bus!	Inversion is obligatory. Usually used only with these verbs. You will probably not see this on the grammar section of the TOEFL or on the GMAT or GRE. It could, however, appear on the Listening Comprehension Section of the TOEFL. We use this form mostly in spoken English.
	11. intro -ing	Burning out of control was the forest located in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada mountains. Coming in last in the race was Joe "Elephant Legs" Blow. Not helping the situation was little Susie, who was throwing newspaper on the spreading fire.	Inversion is obligatory. Used only with be-verbs. This form is not common on the TOEFL, but might show up on the GMAT or GRE. Notice the intro –ing phrase is the complement of the be-verb.
	12. emphasis	Boy am I hungry. Is it ever hot in here! Do you know how to cook!	Inversion is optional. Used with all verbs. You will probably not see this on the grammar section of the TOEFL or on the GMAT or GRE. It could, however, appear on the Listening Comprehension Section of the TOEFL. We use this form mostly in spoken English.
	13. the bigger, the better	The closer an object is to another object, the greater is the gravity between the two objects.	Question form is optional. Used with all verbs.
	14. questions	Is this the last example? Do you enjoy reading these lists? Are we finished yet?	Inversion is obligatory. Used with all verbs. You will probably not see this on the grammar section of the TOEFL (TOEFL doesn't test questions anymore) or on the GMAT or GRE. It would, however, appear on the Listening Comprehension Section of the TOEFL.
	15. "story speech"	“I think it’s time to go,” said Susan. “It’s time for you, but not for me,” replied Gary. “Maybe we should collect our thoughts for a moment,” commented Lany.	Inversion is optional. Used with verbs that report speech. You will probably not see this on the grammar section of the TOEFL or on the GMAT or GRE.
	16. nor	No one has volunteered for the job, nor do we expect anyone to volunteer in the future. Hok-ming cannot speak Portuguese, nor can José speak Cantonese. The zoo regulations will not permit you to touch the animals, nor would most people advise you to do so.	Inversion is obligatory. Used with all verbs. You might see this on the adaptive TOEFL if you are scoring high and it could appear on the GMAT or GRE. Remember that nor is considered a conjunction, but we use it between two sentences (not between any two elements like the other conjunctions).
	17. "so do I"/ "neither do I."	“So do I.” “So can Terry.” “Neither do most people I know.”	Inversion is obligatory. Used with all verbs. You will probably not see this on the grammar section of the TOEFL or on the GMAT or GRE.

English Preposition

Preposition

Rule
A preposition is followed by a "noun".

By "noun" we include:

• noun (dog, money, love)
• proper noun (name) (Bangkok, Mary)
• pronoun (you, him, us)
• noun group (my first job)
• gerund (swimming)

A preposition cannot be followed by a verb. If we want to follow a preposition by a verb, we must use the "-ing" form which is really a gerund or verb in noun form.

Prepositions are short words (on, in, to) that usually stand in front of nouns (sometimes also in front of gerund verbs).

Prepositions – Time

English	Usage	Example
on	days of the week	on Monday
in	months / seasons time of day year after a certain period of time (when?)	in August / in winter in the morning in 2006 in an hour
at	for night for weekend a certain point of time (when?)	at night at the weekend at half past nine
since	from a certain point of time (past till now)	since 1980
for	over a certain period of time (past till now)	for 2 years
ago	a certain time in the past	2 years ago
before	earlier than a certain point of time	before 2004
to	telling the time	ten to six (5:50)
past	telling the time	ten past six (6:10)
to / till / until	marking the beginning and end of a period of time	from Monday to/till Friday
till / until	in the sense of how long something is going to last	He is on holiday until Friday.
by	in the sense of at the latest up to a certain time	I will be back by 6 o’clock. By 11 o'clock, I had read five pages.

Prepositions – Place (Position and Direction)

English	Usage	Example
in	room, building, street, town, country book, paper etc. car, taxi picture, world	in the kitchen, in London in the book in the car, in a taxi in the picture, in the world
at	meaning next to, by an object for table for events place where you are to do something typical (watch a film, study, work)	at the door, at the station at the table at a concert, at the party at the cinema, at school, at work
on	attached for a place with a river being on a surface for a certain side (left, right) for a floor in a house for public transport for television, radio	the picture on the wall London lies on the Thames. on the table on the left on the first floor on the bus, on a plane on TV, on the radio
by, next to, beside	left or right of somebody or something	Jane is standing by / next to / beside the car.
under	on the ground, lower than (or covered by) something else	the bag is under the table
below	lower than something else but above ground	the fish are below the surface
over	covered by something else meaning more than getting to the other side (also across) overcoming an obstacle	put a jacket over your shirt over 16 years of age walk over the bridge climb over the wall
above	higher than something else, but not directly over it	a path above the lake
across	getting to the other side (also over) getting to the other side	walk across the bridge swim across the lake
through	something with limits on top, bottom and the sides	drive through the tunnel
to	movement to person or building movement to a place or country for bed	go to the cinema go to London / Ireland go to bed
into	enter a room / a building	go into the kitchen / the house
towards	movement in the direction of something (but not directly to it)	go 5 steps towards the house
onto	movement to the top of something	jump onto the table
from	in the sense of where from	a flower from the garden

Other important Prepositions

English	Usage	Example
from	who gave it	a present from Jane
of	who/what does it belong to what does it show	a page of the book the picture of a palace
by	who made it	a book by Mark Twain
on	walking or riding on horseback entering a public transport vehicle	on foot, on horseback get on the bus
in	entering a car  / Taxi	get in the car
off	leaving a public transport vehicle	get off the train
out of	leaving a car  / Taxi	get out of the taxi
by	rise or fall of something travelling (other than walking or horseriding)	prices have risen by 10 percent by car, by bus
at	for age	she learned Russian at 45
about	for topics, meaning what about

Single words

a abaft aboard about above absent across afore after against along alongside amid amidst among amongst an (see "a" for usage in front of consonants) apropos ("apropos of" is a common derived term) around as (also an adverb and a conjunction)

aside astride at athwart atop barring before behind below beneath beside besides between betwixt beyond but by circa (sometimes abbreviated as "c." or "ca.") concerning despite down during

except excluding failing following for from given in including inside into lest like mid (from "amid". Usually used poetically.) midst (from "amidst". Usually used poetically.) minus modulo near next

notwithstanding (also used postpositionally) of off on onto opposite out outside over pace past per plus pro qua regarding round sans save since than through, thru (informal)

throughout, thruout (informal) till times to toward towards under underneath unlike until unto up upon versus, commonly abbreviated as "vs.", or (principally in law or sports) as "v." via vice, meaning "in place of"[1] with (sometimes written as "w/") within (sometimes written as "w/in" or "w/i") without (sometimes written as "w/o") worth

Multiple words

Two words

according to ahead of apart from as for as of as per as regards aside from back to because of close to due to except for far from in to (contracted as into) inside of (note that inside out is an adverb, not a preposition)

instead of left of near to next to on to (contracted as onto) out from out of outside of owing to prior to pursuant to regardless of right of subsequent to thanks to that of up to where as

Three words

• as far as
• as well as
• as long as

Preposition + (article) + noun + preposition

English has a number of idiomatic expressions which act as prepositions, but can be analyzed as a preposition followed by a noun (sometimes preceded by the definite or, occasionally, indefinite article) followed by another preposition.^[2] Common examples include:

• by means of
• for the sake of
• in accordance with
• in addition to
• in case of
• in front of
• in lieu of
• in order to
• in place of
• in point of
• in spite of
• on account of
• on behalf of
• on top of
• with regard to
• with respect to
• with a view to

Preposition-like modifiers of quantified noun phrases

• apart from
• but
• except
• plus
• save

What are Adverb Particles?

Words like in, out, up, down etc., are not always prepositions. Read the sentences given below.
He was driving down the street.
Please sit down.
He climbed up the stairs.
She is not up yet.
He is in the room.
You can come in.
In the expressions ‘down the street’, ‘up the stairs’ and ‘in the room’, the words down, up and in are prepositions. Note that prepositions are always followed by nouns which act as their objects. For example, in the sequence ‘down the street’, the noun street is the object of the preposition down.
In the expressions ‘sit down’, ‘she is not up’ and ‘come in’, the words down, up and in have no objects. They are adverbs and not prepositions.
Small adverbs like these are often called adverb particles or adverbial particles. Examples are: above, about, in, out, up, down, before, across, off, on, below, behind etc. Note that many words of this kind can be used as both adverb particles and prepositions.

able to absent from accompany at according to accuse of accustom to accustomed to admiration for advantage of affection for afraid of agree with ahead of allowance for amazed in angry with annoyed with anxious about apart from apologize for apply for approve of argue about argue with ashamed of ask after ask for astonished at attached to attitude to attitude towards attraction of aware of away from bad at base on believe in belong to blame for blind to boast about borrow from capable of care about care of careful to careful with careless with certain of characteristic of charge for charge with choose between comment on compare with complain about composed of concentrate on

confidence in congratulations on conscious of consist of contrast with convinced of correspond to correspond with crazy about critical of cruelty to disapprove of displeased with dissatisfied with distinguish between distinguish by disturbed about doubtful about dressed in drink to eager to engaged in engaged to enthusiastic about envious of equal to equivalent to excess of excited about exclude from excuse me for experience in experience of experienced in expert on failure in faith in famous for fed up with feel about feel like fond of forget about forgive for friendly with frightened of deal with decide against delay in delighted with depend on despair on different from difficult to difficulty with disagree with disappointed with

generous with gentle with genuine in go with gossip about grumble about guilty of habit of hear about hope of identify with impress on improvement in independent of information about innocence of insist on intention of interested in interfere with involve with involved in jealous of joke about kind to laugh at lean on lend to liking to link with long for look after look like lose to make for married to matter with mixture of name after native of news of notice of object to opinion about opposite of part with pay for pessimistic about pleased with popular with prepare for present with prevent from protect against protect from protest about proud of

provide with punish for puzzled about qualified for quarrel about rank among reaction to recover from related to relief from rely on report on respect for responsible for result of rhyme with rid of room for safe from save from serious about sick of smile at solution to sorry for stand for subtract from succeed in suffer from sufficient for suitable for suspicious of sympathetic with take after talk about talk into talk out of tax on thank for think of tired of trouble with trust in truth about unite in unkind to unknown to unwilling to use of used to victims of vote for warn about worry about wrong with zest for