Ekspresi dalam Bentuk Frase | Some Good | Bahasa Inggris SMK

Televisi Edukasi
8 May 201908:03

Summary

TLDRThis video explores various expressions used to give suggestions and advice in English. It covers phrases like 'I suggest you,' 'You should,' 'You ought to,' and 'Had better,' with explanations of their meanings and when to use them. For example, 'I suggest you' offers a mild recommendation, while 'You should' implies a good idea, and 'Had better' warns of potential consequences. The video also explains how 'Why don't you' can make suggestions sound friendlier. Practical examples and exercises help viewers grasp these expressions to enhance their conversational skills.

Takeaways

  • 😀 The word 'suggest' is used to offer a polite and neutral recommendation without imposing it on someone.
  • 😀 'Should' is a common way to give suggestions, implying it's a good idea, but without urgency.
  • 😀 'Ought to' is similar to 'should' but carries a stronger sense of duty or responsibility.
  • 😀 'Had better' conveys a stronger sense of urgency and often implies a warning about possible negative consequences.
  • 😀 'Why don't you' is a friendly and casual way to suggest something, often used between friends.
  • 😀 'Suggest' can be used when offering a recommendation without the pressure of urgency or responsibility.
  • 😀 The expression 'should' is interchangeable with 'ought to', though 'ought to' is generally stronger and more formal.
  • 😀 'Had better' is used when the suggestion carries a possible negative consequence if not followed.
  • 😀 The phrase 'why don't you' softens the tone of the suggestion, making it sound more like a friendly offer.
  • 😀 The lesson emphasizes practicing these phrases in different scenarios to better understand their nuances and appropriate usage.

Q & A

  • What is the main purpose of the video?

    -The main purpose of the video is to teach viewers about different expressions used for giving suggestions and advice in English, including 'suggest,' 'should,' 'ought to,' 'had better,' and 'why don’t you.'

  • What does the expression 'I suggest you' imply?

    -'I suggest you' is a formal way of offering a recommendation or idea. It indicates that the speaker believes the action would be beneficial or helpful.

  • How are 'should' and 'ought to' similar in meaning?

    -'Should' and 'ought to' have very similar meanings, both suggesting that something is a good idea or recommended. However, 'ought to' can sometimes imply a stronger sense of responsibility.

  • What is the difference between 'should' and 'ought to'?

    -While 'should' and 'ought to' are largely interchangeable, 'ought to' often conveys a sense of duty or responsibility, making it sound slightly more urgent or important compared to 'should.'

  • What does the expression 'had better' imply?

    -'Had better' is a stronger expression, often used to indicate a suggestion with a warning of possible negative consequences if not followed. It implies that the action is important or necessary.

  • Can you provide an example sentence using 'had better'?

    -An example of 'had better' would be: 'You had better stop speeding, or you'll get a ticket.' This implies that stopping is important to avoid consequences.

  • How does the expression 'why don’t you' differ from the others?

    -'Why don’t you' is a more casual, friendly way of making a suggestion. It is often used in informal conversations and sounds less authoritative compared to 'should' or 'ought to.'

  • What does the phrase 'You ought to stay home and study' imply in terms of responsibility?

    -'You ought to stay home and study' suggests that it is important or responsible for the person to study at home, perhaps because of an upcoming exam or obligation.

  • When is it appropriate to use 'should' versus 'had better'?

    -'Should' is used for general suggestions or recommendations, while 'had better' is used when there is a sense of urgency or a potential negative outcome if the suggestion is not followed.

  • Why might someone say 'You had better bring your car to the car wash'?

    -This phrase would be used to strongly suggest that the car owner needs to bring their car to the car wash, implying that failing to do so could have negative consequences, such as the car getting dirtier or damaged.

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