Expressing of Persuading
Persuading
is expressions to make someone agree to do something, make someone do or
believe something by giving them a good reason to do it or by talking to them
and making them believe it. the act of influencing the mind by arguments
or reasons offered, with anything that moves the mind.
Expressions of Persuading :
* Give it a try.
* Try them on.
* Believe me, you’ll have fun times.
* Don’t be a spoilsport.
* It will be fun, I’m sure.
* You’ll enjoy it. Go.
* You won’t regret it.
* This is once in your lifetime, don’t waste it.
* It’s your only chance, try it.
* You wouldn’t find them twice, come on!
* You’ll never feel sorry about it.
• Would it be possible for you to …?
• Won’t you …, please?
• Why don’t you …?
• Please!
• Not even for me/for my sake?
• Just this once!
• You’re not going to let me down, are you?
• How I can persuade you to …?
• Could you/Couldn’t you be persuaded …?
Dialogue of Persuading
Mark : Anthony. What are you doing this evening? How about
a movie?
Anthony : Which one?
Mark :
There’s a good Indonesian movie at 21st theatre.
Anthony : you know I don’t like Indonesian movies.
Mark :
Oh, Come on. I’ll sure you’ll enjoy this one.
Anthony : I don’t enjoy Indonesian movies. I can’t follow the
conversation fully.
Mark :
So what? We’re not Indonesian. Most of us are not able to follow the
conversation fully. But there are so
many other things you can enjoy.
Anthony : That’s true.
Mark :
Then why don’t you come?
Anthony : All right. I’ll be at the theatre at 7. Is that OK?
Mark :
Fine. See you at 7.
Anthony : See you.
Expressing of Encouraging
Encouraging
is expressions to making someone feel more confidence, to make someone
more likely to do something, to talk or behave in a way that gives someone
confidence, motivate, give courage to do something.
Expressions of Encouraging
:
- You’re coming along well
- Keep up the good work
- That’s a good effort
- That’s a real improvement
- You’re on the right lines
- Keep going
- Come on, you can do
- Give it your best shot
- What have you got to lose?
- If at first you don’t succeed…
Expressing of Criticizing
Criticizing : giving opinion about something that purposed for improvement.
Example:
1. Sorry, I must say your performance is not very good.
2. Honestly, I am dissapointed with your mark recently.
3. This is good, but it will be better if you retouch this part.
Contoh Dialog Ungkapan Kritik
(Criticizing) Contoh dialog ungkapan kritik menggunakan Bahasa Inggris
(criticizing).
A : Hi
B : Hi
A : What are you doing?
B : I’m thinking.
A : What are you thinking about?
B : School Festival
A : Oh, what’s wrong?
B : Do you know the festival should
be held every two years.
A : Yes, I know. Then ...?
B : The festival should have been
held last year. But, it wasn’t held.
A : Oh, Why do you think the
festival wasn’t held?
B : I don’t know. That’s why I’m
thinking.
A : Why should we hold the festival?
B : Because we have paid for that.
A : Oh, really?
B : Yes, It’s Rp 15.000 per student.
A : It’s only Rp 15.000. That’s too
little.
B : Do you know how many students
our school has every year?
A : Around 600 students
B : Now try to calculate. Rp 15.000
x 600. It’s around Rp 9.000.000. So where is that money?
A : Oh, I see. What should we do?
B : I don’t know. Maybe we should
protest to our teacher.
A : Yes, I absolutely agree with
you.
B : Let’s meet our friends and
discuss about this.
A : Ok, let’s go.
Expressing
prohibition
To express prohibition the following
expressions are used.
To
express prohibition you can use:
·
It is prohibited to ...
·
You aren’t allowed to ...
·
You mustn’t ...
·
You aren’t permitted to ...
·
It is forbidden to ...
Examples:
·
Parking is strictly prohibited between these gates.
·
Students aren't allowed to
come too late to school.
·
Drivers mustn't park their
cars here.
·
It is forbidden to walk on
grass.
·
Smoking isn't permitted in
hospitals.
·
People aren't permitted to
throw rubbish here.
Dialogue:
Notice how prohibition is expressed
in this dialogue
The security agent:
|
Hey, you. What are you doing here?
You aren't allowed to enter this building.
|
Mr O'Brian:
|
Sorry, but I have an appointment
with Dr Leila O'Biran. She's my daughter.
|
The security agent:
|
Show me your ID card please.
|
Mr O'Brian:
|
Here you are, sir.
|
The security agent:
|
Well...That sounds OK. Dr Leila
O'Brian is in the 3rd floor. You can take the lift sir.
|
Giving
Prohibition and Warning
1. Prohibition
Ø Giving prohibition is giving order
to someone not to do something.
Ø Function à to forbid or prevent someone from doing something.
Ø Pattern
Don’t + V
Example
:
a.
Don’t park your car here!
b. Don’t open the window, please.
2. Warning
Ø Warning is telling someone about a
possible danger or difficulty.
Ø Example of spoken warning :
a.
Look out behind you!
b. Watch out!
c.
Look out!
There is a snake beside you.
d. Do not cut down the trees!
Ø Example of written warning, usually
on the board.
a.
Queue, please.
b. Please, do not disturb.
c.
No smoking.
d. Don't step on the grass!
e.
Keep out of
the reach of children
Dialogue 1
Rita and her uncle are in the
air–conditioned room. Rita warns her uncle not to smoke in the air conditioned
room.
Uncle : Wow! How comfortable this room is.
Rita : Yes, sure. This is an air-conditioned
room. Everyone should stay here before seeing a doctor. But sorry uncle, look
at the warning on the wall. You are warned of the danger of smoking cigarette
in this room.
Uncle : Thanks a lot, dear. I didn't see it. Rita,
your cellular phone is still on. It must not be active.
Rita :
Oh, no. There is no prohibition of turning on our cell phone. But ....
Uncle : But, why don't you use vibration? The sound can disturb others.
Rita :
Thank you, Uncle. I'll change the sound to vibration.
Uncle : By the way, how long should we wait our turn? We have been here
for half an hour.
Rita :
Be patient, please. We have our turn after that lady.
Dialogue 2
A man is stopped by a policewoman
because he violated a traffic regulation.
Policewoman : Good morning, Sir. May I see your driving license?
A man : Good morning. Here you are.
Policewoman : You just broke a traffic regulation on Siliwangi Street.
A man : Did I ride my motorbike too fast?
Policewoman : No. But you didn't read the traffic sign when turning right. You
must not enter this street before 10 a.m.
A man : Oh, I'm so sorry. I didn't see it, because I am in a
hurry.
Policewoman : Okay. Go ahead with your motorbike. But you should sign the
traffic ticket. Then your driving license must be left here.
A man :
Alright Ma'am. I'm sorry for my fault. It won't happen again.