vocabulary in law A Accuse:menuduh verb to blame (someone) for something wrong or illegal : to say that someone is guilty of a fault or crime Accused:terdakwa noun A person that is alleged to have done something. Acquit:membebaskan verb to decide that someone is not guilty of a crim Acquital:pembebasan noun A jury verdict that a criminal defendant is not guilty, or the finding of a judge that the evidence is insufficient to support a conviction. Active judge:hakim aktif noun A judge in the full-time service of the court. Compare to senior judge. Adjourn:menunda verb to end something (such as a meeting or session) for a period of time Admissible:diterima noun A term used to describe evidence that may be considered by a jury or judge in civil and criminal cases. Adversary proceeding:perselisihan adjective ...
Chapter 1 Tenses English tenses are the form the verb takes to show the time of an action. Grammar tenses refer to the state of the verb. The state, or tense, of the verb explains the time of the action. There are three major tenses in English. These include past, present, and future. Each of these tenses can explain an event that occurred in the past, an event that occurs in the present, or an event that will occur in the future. There are three further types of tense: the simple, the continuous and the perfect. These tenses are sometimes referred to as aspects rather than tenses. The term aspect is used in grammar to talk about the form of a verb that shows, for example, whether the action happens once or repeatedly, is completed or still continuing. With all the conclusion there are 16 tenses. But some literature said that are 12 tenses. And here 16 tenses : 1. Simple present tense This tenses are used to denote something that is fixed, habitual or an essential truth. B...
PRONOUNCIATION PRACTICE CONNECTED SPEECH FEATURES Kind connected speech 1. Communication 2. Chat 3. Talk 4. Sing Connected speech is fluent speech flows with a rhythm and the words bump into each other. To make speech flow smoothly the way we pronounce the end and beginning of some words can change depending on the sounds at the beginning and end of those word. Features of connected speech a. Lingking Sounds Consonant to vowel linking. When the first word ends with a consonant sound and the second word begins with a vowel sound. E.g. fried egg. Vowel to vowel lingking. When the first words ends in a vowel and the next words begins with a vowel sound. We add a 'w' or 'y' sound. E.g. go in. Consonant to consonant lingking. When the first word ends in a consonant and the next one begins with a consonant sound. E.g. A bit tired. b. Dissapearing Sounds In rapid speech the /t/ or the /g/ sound at the end of the word often dissapears completely if there ...
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