English Task (Softskill) Revised

"Amnesia"
5 Seconds of Summer

I drove by all the places we used to hang out getting wasted
I thought about our last kiss, how it felt, the way you tasted
And even though your friends tell me you're doing fine
Are you somewhere feeling lonely even though he's right beside you?
When he says those words that hurt you, do you read the ones I wrote you?
Sometimes I start to wonder, was it just a lie?
If what we had was real, how could you be fine?
'Cause I'm not fine at all

I remember the day you told me you were leaving
I remember the make-up running down your face
And the dreams you left behind you didn't need them
Like every single wish we ever made
I wish that I could wake up with amnesia
And forget about the stupid little things
Like the way it felt to fall asleep next to you
And the memories I never can escape
'Cause I'm not fine at all

The pictures that you sent me they're still living in my phone
I'll admit I like to see them, I'll admit I feel alone
And all my friends keep asking why I'm not around
It hurts to know you're happy, yeah, it hurts that you've moved on
It's hard to hear your name when I haven't seen you in so long
It's like we never happened, was it just a lie?
If what we had was real, how could you be fine?
'Cause I'm not fine at all

I remember the day you told me you were leaving
I remember the make-up running down your face
And the dreams you left behind you didn't need them
Like every single wish we ever made
I wish that I could wake up with amnesia
And forget about the stupid little things
Like the way it felt to fall asleep next to you
And the memories I never can escape

If today I woke up with you right beside me
Like all of this was just some twisted dream
I'd hold you closer than I ever did before
And you'd never slip away
And you'd never hear me say

I remember the day you told me you were leaving
I remember the make-up running down your face
And the dreams you left behind you didn't need them
Like every single wish we ever made
I wish that I could wake up with amnesia
And forget about the stupid little things
Like the way it felt to fall asleep next to you
And the memories I never can escape
'Cause I'm not fine at all

"Amnesia"
5 Seconds of Summer

At the beginning, he is remembering memories from their relationship, but he quickly brings himself back to the reality of it, and tries asking your friends, only to get a short, general answer of "you're doing fine." He kinda wonders if your friends are just trying to keep you away from her. He wants to know whether or not the guy that you are with now makes you happy, and if he doesn't, if you try and make yourself feel better by reading little notes, or text that he sent to you before your relationship ended.

He is now wondering if you were just leading him on, because if you loved him like he loved you, you wouldn't be happy with someone else, you would be torn apart. He is now thinking back to the day that you broke-up, and how torn apart you were then. You were crying as if you were forced to leave. But he remembers that together, you had plans, and dreams, and you just left that behind when you left him. He just wishes that he could wake up, and not remember anything, so he wouldn't have to deal with the pain and depression that was caused when you left him. He just wants to forget what he calls "stupid little things", but on the inside they were his favourite things about being with you.

He is now remembering more about the relationship. Little pictures that you would send back and forth, inside jokes,things of that sort. He is admitting that he tortures himself by looking at all of this because he knows that you're what you call "happy" with this new guy. He tells you that it is really hard to hear your name, because people don't realize just what they're saying. To him you were everything, but to them, your're just a person, a friend, a mediocre acquaintance. He is wondering if your relationship really ever did happen, or did he just make a fool of himself, falling head-over-heels in love with you, only to be played like a chess piece.

He is wishing that all of this is just a terrible nightmare that he is having, because it is tearing him apart. So when he wakes up, he will hold you a little closer to show you that he is worth your time, no matter what. if he wakes up, he never wants for you to hear him say...

He is just hoping that all of this is a nightmare because he doesn't want to see a world without being with you. He isn't fine, and you're the only thing that can fix him.

GRAMMAR

MODAL AUXILIARY

1.       the places we used to hang out

2.       how could you be fine?

3.       I wish that I could wake up with amnesia

4.       And the memories I never can escape

5.       I'll admit I like to see them (will)

6.       I'll admit I feel alone (will)

7.       I'd hold you closer than I ever did before (would)

8.       And you'd never slip away (would)

9.       And you'd never hear me say (would)

The verbs will, would, shall, should, can, could, may, might, and must cannot be the main (full) verbs alone. They are used as auxiliary verbs only and always need a main verb to follow. 

Will

Used to express desire, preference, choice, or consent:

·         I will take this duty.

·         Will you stop talking like that?

Used to express the future:

·         It will rain tomorrow.

·         The news will spread soon.

Used to express capacity or capability:

·         This bucket will hold two gallons of water.

·         This airplane will take 200 passengers.

Used to express determination, insistence, or persistence:

·         I will do it as you say.

Would (past form of will)

Often used in auxiliary functions with rather to express preference:

·         I would rather go shopping today.

·         We’d rather say something than stay quiet.

Used to express a wish or desire:

·         I would like to have one more pencil.

Used to express contingency or possibility:

·         If I were you, I would be so happy.

Used to express routine or habitual things:

·         Normally, we would work until 6 p.m.

Shall

Mainly used in American English to ask questions politely (it has more usages in British English). For the future tense, will is more frequently used in American English than shall.

·         Shall we dance?

·         Shall I go now?

·         Let’s drink, shall we?

Often used in formal settings to deliver obligation or requirement:

·         You shall abide by the law.

·         There shall be no trespassing on this property.

·         Students shall not enter this room.

Should (past form of shall)

Often used in auxiliary functions to express an opinion, suggestion, preference, or idea:

·         You should rest at home today.

·         I should take a bus this time.

·         He should be more thoughtful in the decision-making process.

Used to express that you wish something had happened but it didn’t or couldn’t (should + have + past participle):

·         You should have seen it. It was really beautiful.

·         I should have completed it earlier to meet the deadline.

·         We should have visited the place on the way.

Used to ask for someone’s opinion: 

·         What should we do now?

·         Should we continue our meeting?

·         Should we go this way?

·         Where should we go this summer?

Used to say something expected or correct:

·         There should be an old city hall building here.

·         Everybody should arrive by 6 p.m.

·         We should be there this evening.

PRIMARY AUXILIARY

A.      TO BE

1.       you're doing fine

2.       Are you somewhere feeling lonely even though he's right beside you?

3.       Sometimes I start to wonder, was it just a lie?

4.       If what we had was real, how could you be fine?

5.       'Cause I'm not fine at all

6.       you were leaving

7.       they're still living in my phone

8.       And all my friends keep asking why I'm not around

9.       It hurts to know you're happy

B.      DO

1.       do you read the ones I wrote you?

2.       you didn't need them

C.      HAVE

1.       If what we had was real, how could you be fine?

2.       it hurts that you've moved on

3.       I haven't seen you in so long

English has three primary auxiliary verbs: do, be, and have. All three take part in the formation of various grammatical constructions, but carry very little meaning themselves. However, it makes very little sense to ask what is means in this sentence. Instead, what is of interest is what is does, i.e. that it helps form a verb phrase which, as a whole, indicates that Bill's dancing is going on at this moment. The same reasoning applies to all the primary auxiliaries. They are auxiliaries in the true sense of being 'helpers' in conveying verbal meaning.

A.      Do

The most important use of the primary auxiliary do is to help form negative and (most) interrogative clauses (questions) when no other auxiliary is present in the verb phrase. This use of do is referred to as do-insertion (do-support, do-periphrasis).

B.      Be

The primary auxiliary be takes part in the formation of progressive verb phrases, as well as the formation of passive verb phrases.

C.      Have

The primary auxiliary have is used for the formation of the perfect.

The perfect consist of the auxiliary have followed by the past participle (the second ed-form).  In the simplest case, a verb phrase in the perfect consists of just two verbs.

1. I remember the day you told me you …. leaving.
1. Are
2. Were
3. Is
4. Am

2. It hurts that you've ….. on.
1. Move
2. Moving
3. Moves
4. Moved

3. These are examples of past tense, except ….
1. It hurts to know you're happy
2. I drove by all the places we used to hang out
3. I thought about our last kiss
4. The pictures that you sent me

4. These are examples of passive voice ….
1. I remember the make-up running down your face
2. I wish that I could wake up with amnesia
3. The pictures that you sent me
4. All my friends keep asking why I'm not around

5. I haven't seen you …. so long.
1. In
2. On
3. At
4. From

1. She told me that she _____ kidding.

a. is
b. was
c. am

2. What _____ she doing last night?

a. was
b. is
c. were

3. What _____ they doing in your house?

a. was
b. is
c. are

4. I _____ a murder anymore.

a. am not
b. am
c. was

5. Can you wait for her for a minute? She _____ checked by the officer.

a. is being
b. were being
c. was being

6. They _____ sleeping when I opened the door.

a. Are
b. Were
c. Was

7. Where _____ my car? Do you see it?

a. is
b. was
c. does

8. When I spoke, I saw that my father _____ sleeping.

a. is
b. am
c. was

9. _____ you feeling good?

a. Is
b. Was
c. Are

10. _____ those people happy now?

a. were
b. was
c. are

Jawaban:

1. b
2. a
3. c
4. a
5. a
6. b
7. a
8. c
9. c
10. c

English Task (Softskill)

"Amnesia"
5 Seconds of Summer

I drove by all the places we used to hang out getting wasted
I thought about our last kiss, how it felt, the way you tasted
And even though your friends tell me you're doing fine
Are you somewhere feeling lonely even though he's right beside you?
When he says those words that hurt you, do you read the ones I wrote you?
Sometimes I start to wonder, was it just a lie?
If what we had was real, how could you be fine?
'Cause I'm not fine at all

I remember the day you told me you were leaving
I remember the make-up running down your face
And the dreams you left behind you didn't need them
Like every single wish we ever made
I wish that I could wake up with amnesia
And forget about the stupid little things
Like the way it felt to fall asleep next to you
And the memories I never can escape
'Cause I'm not fine at all

The pictures that you sent me they're still living in my phone
I'll admit I like to see them, I'll admit I feel alone
And all my friends keep asking why I'm not around
It hurts to know you're happy, yeah, it hurts that you've moved on
It's hard to hear your name when I haven't seen you in so long
It's like we never happened, was it just a lie?
If what we had was real, how could you be fine?
'Cause I'm not fine at all

I remember the day you told me you were leaving
I remember the make-up running down your face
And the dreams you left behind you didn't need them
Like every single wish we ever made
I wish that I could wake up with amnesia
And forget about the stupid little things
Like the way it felt to fall asleep next to you
And the memories I never can escape

If today I woke up with you right beside me
Like all of this was just some twisted dream
I'd hold you closer than I ever did before
And you'd never slip away
And you'd never hear me say

I remember the day you told me you were leaving
I remember the make-up running down your face
And the dreams you left behind you didn't need them
Like every single wish we ever made
I wish that I could wake up with amnesia
And forget about the stupid little things
Like the way it felt to fall asleep next to you
And the memories I never can escape
'Cause I'm not fine at all

"Amnesia"
5 Seconds of Summer

At the beginning, he is remembering memories from their relationship, but he quickly brings himself back to the reality of it, and tries asking your friends, only to get a short, general answer of "you're doing fine." He kinda wonders if your friends are just trying to keep you away from her. He wants to know whether or not the guy that you are with now makes you happy, and if he doesn't, if you try and make yourself feel better by reading little notes, or text that he sent to you before your relationship ended.

He is now wondering if you were just leading him on, because if you loved him like he loved you, you wouldn't be happy with someone else, you would be torn apart. He is now thinking back to the day that you broke-up, and how torn apart you were then. You were crying as if you were forced to leave. But he remembers that together, you had plans, and dreams, and you just left that behind when you left him. He just wishes that he could wake up, and not remember anything, so he wouldn't have to deal with the pain and depression that was caused when you left him. He just wants to forget what he calls "stupid little things", but on the inside they were his favourite things about being with you.

He is now remembering more about the relationship. Little pictures that you would send back and forth, inside jokes,things of that sort. He is admitting that he tortures himself by looking at all of this because he knows that you're what you call "happy" with this new guy. He tells you that it is really hard to hear your name, because people don't realize just what they're saying. To him you were everything, but to them, your're just a person, a friend, a mediocre acquaintance. He is wondering if your relationship really ever did happen, or did he just make a fool of himself, falling head-over-heels in love with you, only to be played like a chess piece.

He is wishing that all of this is just a terrible nightmare that he is having, because it is tearing him apart. So when he wakes up, he will hold you a little closer to show you that he is worth your time, no matter what. if he wakes up, he never wants for you to hear him say...

He is just hoping that all of this is a nightmare because he doesn't want to see a world without being with you. He isn't fine, and you're the only thing that can fix him.

GRAMMAR

MODAL AUXILIARY

1.       the places we used to hang out

2.       how could you be fine?

3.       I wish that I could wake up with amnesia

4.       And the memories I never can escape

5.       I'll admit I like to see them (will)

6.       I'll admit I feel alone (will)

7.       I'd hold you closer than I ever did before (would)

8.       And you'd never slip away (would)

9.       And you'd never hear me say (would)

The verbs will, would, shall, should, can, could, may, might, and must cannot be the main (full) verbs alone. They are used as auxiliary verbs only and always need a main verb to follow. 

Will

Used to express desire, preference, choice, or consent:

·         I will take this duty.

·         Will you stop talking like that?

Used to express the future:

·         It will rain tomorrow.

·         The news will spread soon.

Used to express capacity or capability:

·         This bucket will hold two gallons of water.

·         This airplane will take 200 passengers.

Used to express determination, insistence, or persistence:

·         I will do it as you say.

Would (past form of will)

Often used in auxiliary functions with rather to express preference:

·         I would rather go shopping today.

·         We’d rather say something than stay quiet.

Used to express a wish or desire:

·         I would like to have one more pencil.

Used to express contingency or possibility:

·         If I were you, I would be so happy.

Used to express routine or habitual things:

·         Normally, we would work until 6 p.m.

Shall

Mainly used in American English to ask questions politely (it has more usages in British English). For the future tense, will is more frequently used in American English than shall.

·         Shall we dance?

·         Shall I go now?

·         Let’s drink, shall we?

Often used in formal settings to deliver obligation or requirement:

·         You shall abide by the law.

·         There shall be no trespassing on this property.

·         Students shall not enter this room.

Should (past form of shall)

Often used in auxiliary functions to express an opinion, suggestion, preference, or idea:

·         You should rest at home today.

·         I should take a bus this time.

·         He should be more thoughtful in the decision-making process.

Used to express that you wish something had happened but it didn’t or couldn’t (should + have + past participle):

·         You should have seen it. It was really beautiful.

·         I should have completed it earlier to meet the deadline.

·         We should have visited the place on the way.

Used to ask for someone’s opinion: 

·         What should we do now?

·         Should we continue our meeting?

·         Should we go this way?

·         Where should we go this summer?

Used to say something expected or correct:

·         There should be an old city hall building here.

·         Everybody should arrive by 6 p.m.

·         We should be there this evening.

PRIMARY AUXILIARY

A.      TO BE

1.       you're doing fine

2.       Are you somewhere feeling lonely even though he's right beside you?

3.       Sometimes I start to wonder, was it just a lie?

4.       If what we had was real, how could you be fine?

5.       'Cause I'm not fine at all

6.       you were leaving

7.       they're still living in my phone

8.       And all my friends keep asking why I'm not around

9.       It hurts to know you're happy

B.      DO

1.       do you read the ones I wrote you?

2.       you didn't need them

C.      HAVE

1.       If what we had was real, how could you be fine?

2.       it hurts that you've moved on

3.       I haven't seen you in so long

English has three primary auxiliary verbs: do, be, and have. All three take part in the formation of various grammatical constructions, but carry very little meaning themselves. However, it makes very little sense to ask what is means in this sentence. Instead, what is of interest is what is does, i.e. that it helps form a verb phrase which, as a whole, indicates that Bill's dancing is going on at this moment. The same reasoning applies to all the primary auxiliaries. They are auxiliaries in the true sense of being 'helpers' in conveying verbal meaning.

A.      Do

The most important use of the primary auxiliary do is to help form negative and (most) interrogative clauses (questions) when no other auxiliary is present in the verb phrase. This use of do is referred to as do-insertion (do-support, do-periphrasis).

B.      Be

The primary auxiliary be takes part in the formation of progressive verb phrases, as well as the formation of passive verb phrases.

C.      Have

The primary auxiliary have is used for the formation of the perfect.

The perfect consist of the auxiliary have followed by the past participle (the second ed-form).  In the simplest case, a verb phrase in the perfect consists of just two verbs