Adjective Clause: Grup 11

ADJECTIVE CLAUSE GRUP 11 Iqbal Rachman Wahid Irvan Maulana

ADJECTIVE CLAUSE Adjectiv Clause Is Dependent Clause That Modificate Or Change Noun. Exactly It Give A View, Introduce Or Give More Information About Noun

■Adjective Clause subject + relative pronoun + adjective

Relative pronoun : (who, whom, which, whose, that)

USING RELATIVE PRONOUN ■ WHO Example : Simple sentence The girl is beautiful, She lives in Banda Aceh

sub 1 The girl who sub 1

sub 2

noun

lives in

Banda Aceh

is beautiful

R.

P

N

■ WHOM Simple sentense

The girl is beautiful, s

I saw her yesterday. o

Relative pronoun The girl whom I saw yesterday is beautiful

■ That Exemple

The girl who lives in banda aceh is beautiful The girl that lives in banda aceh is beautiful The girl whom I saw is beautiful The girl that I saw is beautiful

■ Which a.

Subject pronoun

The plane is big, it flew in the sky

s

s

The plane which flew in the sky is big s

R.P

b. Object pronoun

The plane is big, s

I saw it o

The plane which I saw is big s

R.P

■ WHOSE Exemple: The man called taxi. His car was blew out s

s

the man whose car was blew out called taxi

s

R.P

THIS YEAR, RUPIAH IS PREDICTED WILL BE NUMBER 1 IN ASIA Some analysts of the most accurate version of Bloomberg predicted that Rupiah will rise from the worst position to be the number one among other Asian currencies this year.

According to Lloyds Banking Group Plc, the rupiah will strengthen by 6.8 percent in 2014 to a level of 11,400 per U.S. dollar. Meanwhile, Societe Generale SA will see the rupiah was at 10,250 at the end of next year. In comparison, the median of 23 analysts surveyed by Bloomberg predict the rupiah will be at the level of 12,200 per U.S. dollar. Among the 10 countries of Asia, only China can beat Indonesian growth. There are several factors that will allegedly keep the Rupiah. One of them, a steady growth of the Indonesian economy and the reduce of trade deficit. Two factors are again the main attraction for foreign funds to re-invest in Indonesia. “We predict the current value of the rupiah is below as it should be (undervalued) considered the dynamic growth in Indonesia,” said Jeavon Lolay, Global Research Director of Lloyds . He added that the Indonesian economy will move in line with the positive growth in the global economy, which in turn will help to restore the level of exports in the next second quarter. As a record, Indonesia’s currency has gained 0.7 percent this month to 12,085 per U.S. dollar. This is the best reinforcement among 11 Asian most frequently currencies traded.

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