It Will Blow You Away!Ia Akan Membuatkan Anda Terpegun!
Pratonton Audio Lengkap
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EN: The phrasal verb 'blow away' means to impress someone very much or surprise them in a positive way. When using a pronoun like 'you' or 'me', it must be placed between 'blow' and 'away'.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa kerja 'blow away' bermaksud membuat seseorang berasa sangat kagum atau mengejutkan mereka secara positif. Apabila objek ialah kata ganti nama (seperti you atau me), ia mesti diletakkan di antara blow dan away.
The singer's voice will blow you away.
Suara penyanyi itu akan membuatkan anda terpegun.
EN: This expression is very common in American English to describe something high-quality, like a movie, a meal, or a performance. It is informal and enthusiastic.
EN: Use 'can' followed by a base verb to talk about ability or possibility.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan 'can' diikuti dengan kata kerja dasar untuk menyatakan kebolehan atau kemungkinan.
You can use this app to learn English.
Anda boleh menggunakan aplikasi ini untuk belajar bahasa Inggeris.
EN: In English, phrasal verbs (verb + preposition/adverb) like 'blow up' or 'blow over' are very common in daily conversation. Mastering one base word like 'blow' can significantly expand your vocabulary.
EN: Use 'When' to describe a general situation or a rule. The first part sets the condition, and the second part tells you what happens.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan 'When' untuk menerangkan situasi umum atau peraturan. Bahagian pertama menetapkan syarat, bahagian kedua menerangkan apa yang akan berlaku.
When it rains, the grass gets wet.
Apabila hujan, rumput menjadi basah.
EN: The phrasal verb 'blow up' literally means to explode (like a bomb). Using it to describe anger creates a strong visual image of someone losing their temper suddenly and loudly.
EN: The phrase 'be blown away' is a passive structure used to describe a feeling of being overwhelmed by something impressive or surprising.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa 'be blown away' ialah struktur pasif yang digunakan untuk menerangkan perasaan terpesona oleh sesuatu yang mengagumkan atau mengejutkan.
I was blown away by her amazing singing voice.
Saya terpesona dengan nyanyiannya yang indah.
EN: The idiom 'blown away' originally comes from the idea of a strong wind moving something, but in modern English, it almost always refers to being extremely impressed by something positive.
EN: Use 'If' to describe a general truth or a condition. When the subject is 'someone', we add an 's' to the verb (blows).
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan 'If' untuk menerangkan kebenaran umum atau syarat. Apabila subjek ialah 'someone' (seseorang), kata kerja perlu ditambah 's' (seperti blows).
If it rains, the ground gets wet.
Jika hujan, tanah akan menjadi basah.
EN: The phrasal verb 'blow in' suggests a casual or unexpected arrival, much like a gust of wind blowing into a room.
EN: Use 'when' to connect two actions and show the time something happens.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan 'when' untuk menghubungkan dua tindakan dan menunjukkan masa sesuatu berlaku.
I feel happy when I see my friends.
Apabila saya melihat rakan-rakan saya, saya berasa sangat gembira.
EN: In many English-speaking cultures, 'blowing in' (arriving unannounced) can be seen as either a fun surprise or a bit rude, depending on how close the friends are.
EN: Use 'when' to talk about things that happen regularly or are generally true. It connects a condition with a result.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan 'when' untuk membincangkan perkara yang berlaku secara tetap atau umumnya benar. Ia menghubungkan syarat dengan hasil.
When it rains, I take an umbrella.
Apabila hujan, saya akan bawa payung.
EN: In American sports culture, a 'blowout' is often seen as embarrassing for the losing team, but exciting for the winning fans. It implies the game was not competitive.
EN: The phrasal verb 'blow over' is used to describe a problem or a difficult situation that ends or is forgotten without causing serious harm.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa kerja 'blow over' digunakan untuk menerangkan masalah atau situasi sukar yang telah berakhir atau dilupakan tanpa menyebabkan kerosakan yang serius.
Don't worry about their argument; it will soon blow over.
Jangan risau tentang pergaduhan mereka; ia akan reda tidak lama lagi.
EN: The phrase 'blow over' originates from the idea of a storm passing by. Just as a wind storm eventually stops, social or personal problems are seen as temporary events that will eventually fade away.
EN: The verb 'forget' is often followed by 'about' when referring to a topic, situation, or problem that is no longer being considered.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja forget (lupa) selalunya diikuti dengan 'about' apabila merujuk kepada topik, situasi, atau masalah.
Don't worry, I will forget about the mistake.
Jangan risau, saya akan lupakan kesilapan itu.
EN: In English, 'forget about it' can sometimes be used as an idiom meaning 'don't worry' or 'it's not important' in response to a thank you or an apology.
EN: Nouns can be used as labels to organize different parts of a text or recording.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata nama boleh digunakan sebagai label untuk menyusun bahagian-bahagian yang berbeza dalam teks atau rakaman.
Question 1.
Soalan 1.
EN: In English learning materials, 'Conversation A' or 'Dialogue 1' are standard ways to label listening or reading exercises.
EN: Use 'Why are you + adjective' to ask someone about their current feelings or state.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan 'Why are you + adjective' untuk bertanya tentang perasaan atau keadaan semasa seseorang.
Why are you so tired?
Mengapa anda begitu letih?
EN: In English-speaking cultures, asking 'Why are you so upset?' is a common way to show empathy and encourage a friend to share their problems.
EN: Use 'Present Continuous' (be + verb-ing) to describe a situation that is currently happening or a trend that is developing right now.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan 'Present Continuous' (be + verb-ing) untuk menerangkan situasi yang sedang berlaku atau sedang berkembang.
The weather is getting cold.
Cuaca semakin menjadi sejuk.
EN: In English, 'going wrong' is a very common way to express frustration when multiple small problems happen at the same time.
EN: The phrasal verb 'blow out' means to defeat an opponent by a large margin in a game or competition.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa kerja 'blow out' bermaksud mengalahkan lawan dengan margin yang besar dalam perlawanan atau pertandingan.
The Lakers blew out the Warriors by 30 points.
Pasukan Lakers menewaskan Warriors dengan margin 30 mata.
EN: In sports culture, a 'blowout' is often seen as embarrassing for the losing team and their fans, which explains why the speaker is so upset.
EN: Use 'I hate it when...' to talk about a general situation or habit that makes you feel annoyed or unhappy.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan 'I hate it when...' untuk menyatakan situasi umum atau tabiat yang membuatkan anda berasa benci atau tidak gembira.
I hate it when it rains on weekends.
Saya benci apabila hujan pada hujung minggu.
EN: This is a very common idiomatic expression used to empathize with someone's bad luck or to complain about recurring annoying situations.
EN: The phrasal verb 'blow up' means to suddenly become very angry. When you want to say who you are angry at, use the word 'at' followed by the person.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa kerja 'blow up' bermaksud tiba-tiba menjadi sangat marah (meletup). Jika anda ingin menyatakan marah kepada 'siapa', tambahkan 'at' selepasnya diikuti dengan orang tersebut.
My boss blew up at me because I was late.
Bos saya meletup marah kepada saya kerana saya lewat.
EN: The phrase 'blow up' creates a mental image of an explosion. In Western culture, expressing anger loudly is often described using explosion metaphors, suggesting the anger was built up and then suddenly released.
EN: Interjections like 'Uh-oh' are used to express concern or realize a mistake, while 'Why?' is a short way to ask for a reason without repeating the whole sentence.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata seru seperti 'Uh-oh' digunakan untuk menyatakan kebimbangan atau menyedari kesilapan, manakala 'Why?' ialah cara ringkas untuk bertanya sebab tanpa perlu mengulang keseluruhan ayat.
Uh-oh. I forgot my keys.
Uh-oh. Saya terlupa bawa kunci.
EN: 'Uh-oh' is a very common informal sound English speakers make when they sense trouble or a problem is about to happen.
EN: The Past Continuous tense (was/were + verb-ing) is used to describe actions that were happening at a specific time in the past.
Bahasa Melayu: Kala Past Continuous (was/were + kata kerja-ing) digunakan untuk menerangkan tindakan yang sedang berlaku pada titik masa tertentu pada masa lalu.
We were eating dinner when the phone rang.
Kami sedang makan malam apabila telefon berbunyi.
EN: In many Western cultures, watching sports games at home with friends is a common social activity, but being mindful of 'noise complaints' from neighbors is important, especially in apartment buildings.
EN: The phrasal verb 'blow over' means that a problem or an argument will end and be forgotten without any serious results.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa kerja 'blow over' bermaksud masalah atau pertengkaran akan reda secara beransur-ansur dan dilupakan, tanpa menyebabkan akibat yang serius.
Don't worry about the argument; it will soon blow over.
Jangan risau tentang pertengkaran itu, ia akan reda tidak lama lagi.
EN: This expression comes from the idea of a storm passing by. Just as a wind blows a storm away, time makes small problems disappear.
EN: The word 'so' is used here to replace a whole idea or sentence that was just mentioned, avoiding repetition.
Bahasa Melayu: Perkataan 'so' digunakan di sini untuk menggantikan keseluruhan idea atau ayat yang baru disebut, untuk mengelakkan pengulangan.
Is it going to rain? I think so.
Adakah ia akan hujan? Saya rasa begitu.
EN: In English, 'I hope so' is a polite way to agree with a positive prediction. If you want to say the opposite, you say 'I hope not'.
EN: In English, labels for sections or dialogues are formed by placing the noun first, followed by a letter or number to identify it.
Bahasa Melayu: Dalam bahasa Inggeris, label untuk bahagian atau dialog dibentuk dengan meletakkan kata nama dahulu, diikuti dengan huruf atau nombor untuk penomboran.
Chapter 2.
Bab dua.
EN: In textbooks or learning materials, 'Conversation A/B' is a standard way to organize different dialogue scenarios for practice.
EN: When using adjectives like 'good', 'bad', or 'new' with words ending in '-thing' (something, anything, nothing), the adjective must come AFTER the word.
Bahasa Melayu: Apabila menggunakan kata adjektif (seperti good, bad, new) dengan perkataan yang berakhir dengan '-thing' (seperti something, anything, nothing), kata adjektif mesti diletakkan selepas perkataan tersebut.
I didn't see anything strange.
Saya tidak nampak apa-apa yang pelik.
EN: In casual English conversation, starting a question with 'So' is a very common way to transition from a previous topic or to initiate a friendly follow-up question.
EN: Use 'have + person + verb-ing' to describe someone who is currently doing something or staying in a certain state.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan struktur 'have + person + verb-ing' untuk menerangkan seseorang yang sedang melakukan sesuatu atau berada dalam keadaan tertentu.
I have a sister living in London.
Saya mempunyai seorang kakak yang tinggal di London.
EN: In English, when listing people including yourself, it is polite to put 'I' last (e.g., 'Milo and I' instead of 'I and Milo').
EN: The phrasal verb 'blow in' means to arrive unexpectedly or casually, like the wind blowing something into a room.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa kerja 'blow in' bermaksud tiba secara tiba-tiba atau santai, seperti angin yang membawa sesuatu ke dalam bilik, biasanya merujuk kepada lawatan tanpa janji temu.
Look who just blew in!
Lihat siapa yang datang mengejut!
EN: The phrase 'blow in' reflects a casual, spontaneous lifestyle. It is often used among friends or family to describe someone who doesn't feel the need for formal plans before visiting.
EN: In spoken English, you can turn a statement into a question by raising your voice at the end. This is often used to confirm something you just heard.
Bahasa Melayu: Dalam bahasa Inggeris pertuturan, anda boleh menukar ayat penyata kepada soalan dengan menaikkan nada suara di hujung ayat. Ini biasanya digunakan untuk mengesahkan maklumat yang baru anda dengar.
So you are hungry?
Jadi, adakah anda lapar?
EN: In Western culture, a 'surprise visit' can be positive if the relationship is close, but it is generally polite to call ahead. Here, the speaker is confirming the unexpected nature of the event.
EN: Use 'usually' to talk about things that happen most of the time. It goes before the main action word.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan 'usually' untuk membincangkan perkara yang berlaku kebanyakan masa. Ia biasanya diletakkan sebelum kata kerja utama (tindakan).
I usually drink tea in the morning.
Saya biasanya minum teh pada waktu pagi.
EN: Use 'It was + adjective + to + verb' to describe an experience or action.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan pola ayat 'It was + adjective + to + verb' untuk menerangkan perasaan tentang sesuatu pengalaman atau tindakan.
It was nice to meet you.
Seronok bertemu dengan anda.
EN: In English, we often use 'it' as a placeholder subject when the real subject is an action (to see him). This makes the sentence sound more natural in conversation.
EN: The phrase 'take someone out' means to go somewhere with someone and usually pay for them, like at a restaurant or a movie.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa 'take someone out' bermaksud membawa seseorang keluar ke sesuatu tempat dan biasanya membayar untuk mereka, seperti ke restoran atau menonton wayang.
My parents took me out for my birthday.
Ibu bapa saya membawa saya keluar untuk meraikan hari jadi saya.
EN: In many Western cultures, 'taking someone out' for a meal implies that the person who invites is the one paying the bill, often as a gesture of thanks or celebration.
EN: The phrasal verb 'blow away' means to impress someone very much or to surprise them in a positive way. When using a pronoun like 'us' or 'me', it must go in the middle of the two words.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa kerja 'blow away' bermaksud membuat seseorang berasa sangat kagum atau mengejutkan mereka secara positif. Apabila objek ialah kata ganti nama (seperti us atau me), ia mesti diletakkan di antara dua perkataan tersebut.
The beautiful sunset blew me away.
Matahari terbenam yang indah itu membuatkan saya kagum.
EN: In American culture, 'blowing someone away' is a very common idiomatic expression used to show high praise or extreme amazement, often related to talent, kindness, or unexpected events.
EN: Use 'What a/an + adjective + noun!' to show strong feelings like surprise or admiration.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan 'What a/an + adjective + noun!' untuk menunjukkan perasaan yang kuat seperti terkejut atau kagum.
What a beautiful day!
Hari yang sungguh indah!
EN: In English, 'guy' is a very common, casual way to refer to a man. Using 'What a...' is a polite and enthusiastic way to show appreciation for someone's kindness.
Kosa kata utama dengan sebutan IPA, definisi, contoh ayat, dan kuiz interaktif.
Dalam konteks: Berasa sedih, kecewa, atau marah
Dalam konteks: Jiran
Dalam konteks: Bising; bunyi
Dalam konteks: Mahal
Dalam konteks: Menjangka; mengharapkan
Dalam konteks: Paling digemari
Dalam konteks: Kejutan; perkara yang tidak dijangka
Dalam konteks: lupa
Frasa dengan label jenis, definisi dwibahasa, nota penggunaan, dan contoh ayat.
To suddenly become very angry
Marah besar
To be extremely impressed or surprised
Berasa sangat kagum atau terkejut
To arrive unexpectedly or casually
Datang secara tiba-tiba
To defeat an opponent easily and by a large margin
Menang besar
To pass by or end without serious consequences
Mereda; berlalu