Speaking II

Speaking II

A. Surprise/Amazement
Contoh :
Huh? What?
Oh wow
What a surprise?
I’m surprise at you
I’m really surprised I can
Incredible
That’s was unbelievable
Amazing!
I’m amazed at the news
That’s was an amazing show
It was beyond belief

Are you surprised?
Does that surprise you?
Is this surprised?
What surprised you?
Isn’t it amazing
Aren’t you amazed

B. Like/Preferences/dislikes
Contoh:
1. Which do you like better Indonesian or English?
2. Would you like prefer tea or coffee?
3. Which would you prefer going on or staying home?
4. Which would you rather Chinese food or Italian food?
5. Do you dislike got painting?
6. What do you dislike about this book?
7. What do you hate about me?
8. I like you very much.
9. I’d (I would) like.
10. I’d prefer having margarine butter.
11. I don’t like the way he looked at my wife.
12. I dislike having to repeat everything I say.
13. I detest everything about you.
14. I hate when people insult me like that.

C. Interest/Enjoyment/Disinterest
Contoh
Asking about Interest:
1. How was your trip?
2. How did you find the movie?
3. What did you think of him?
4. Was the book interesting?
5. What’s so interesting?
6. Are you interesting in skiing?
7. What kinds of interest do you have?
Expressing Interest
1. Fascinating.
2. Very interesting.
3. I found it very interesting.
4. I was interesting to see it.
5. That sound interesting.
6. I’m interested in music.
7. My interest include chess and photography.
Asking about Enjoyment
1. Are you bored?
2. You’re not bored, are you?
3. Aren’t you enjoying yourself?
4. Aren’t you having fun?
Expressing Boredom
1. I’m bored.
2. This party is boring.
3. What a drag this lecture is.
4. I’m bored out of my mind.
5. What a bore he is.
Telling someone to Be Interested
1. Look interested.
2. Show an interest.
3. Don’t be such a bore.
Telling someone to enjoy Themselves
1. Enjoy yourself.
2. Have fun.
3. Have a good time.
4. Have a blast.

D. Satisfaction/Dissatisfaction/Complaints
Contoh:
Asking about Satisfaction
1. How is your steak, Sir?
2. How do you like your room?
3. Is everything O.K.?
4. Is everything satisfactory?
5. Are you satisfied with these photos?
6. Was everything to your satisfaction?
7. Did you find our service satisfactory?
8. Are you happy with your new suit?
Expressing Satisfaction
1. I really like my new haircut.
2. I’m completely satisfied with everything.
3. You’ve done for me.
4. It was satisfactory.
5. Everything is fine, thank you.
6. Everything was just perfect.
7. I’m happy enough with it.
8. It was O.K.
9. Not bad.
10. Good enough.
Asking about Dissatisfaction
1. Are you dissatisfied something, sir?
2. Was something not your satisfaction?
3. What’s the matter?
4. Do you ha a complaint?
5. Do you want to complain about something?
6. What are you complaining about?
Expressing Dissatisfaction
1. I’m a little dissatisfied with the service here.
2. I’m a bit disappointed with the program.
3. The food was lousy.
4. I don’t like the color.
5. I’m tired of working here.
6. I have a complaint.
7. I want to make a complaint.
Responding to Dissatisfaction/Complaints
1. I see.
2. I’m sorry to hear that.
3. I’ll look into it.
4. I’ll see what I can do about it.
5. I’ll try and take care of it.
6. Quit your bellyaching.
7. I’m tired of your complaints.
8. Stop your whining, will you?
9. What are you complaining about?


E. Wants/Hopes/Wishes
Asking about Wants/Hopes
1. What do you want?
2. Is there something you want?
3. Do you want to see Mr. Abay?
4. Would you like to go too?
5. What would you like to do now?
6. What do you want me to do?
7. Whom do you wish to see?
8. Do you really hope to sail around the world in that?
9. Are you hoping to meet him after the show?
Expressing Wants/Hopes/Wishes
1. I want that green canary.
2. I want to kiss you.
3. What I want is peace and quite.
4. I would like to walk with you.
5. I’d like to ride the bus.
6. I want you to open this for me.
7. I wish to see Mrs. Dian.
8. I hope he comes on time.
9. I hope to sell it next week.
10. Here’s hoping that you can do it.
11. Let’s hope that he’s there.
12. I wish that I could walk again.

F. Care/Concern/Unconcern
Expressing Care/Concern
1. What’s the matter?
2. Are you all-right?
3. Is everything O.K.?
4. Is something the matter?
5. I’m worried about all of you?
6. I’m concerned about Dad.
7. I care about what you do.
8. I care that you’re sick.
9. Take care of yourself.
10. Take care, huh?
Asking for Care/Concern
1. Do you really care?
2. Does it really matter to you?
3. What do you care?
4. What does it matter to you?
5. Doesn’t anyone care about me?
6. Nobody cares about me anymore.
7. Don’t worry about little old me.
8. Do you care I live or die?
9. Are you really concerned about my well-being?
Telling someone not to be Concerned
1. Don’t worry about me.
2. I can take care of myself.
3. It’s nothing.
4. Don’t brother yourself about me.
5. This is none of your concern.
6. It’s none of your business.
7. Stay out of my business.
8. Keep your nose to yourself.
Expressing Unconcern
1. Who cares?
2. I don’t care.
3. What doe it matter?
4. So what?
5. Who gives a damn?
6. What difference does it make?
7. The hell with it.
8. Screw it.

G. Sorrow/Regret
Asking about Sorrow/Regret
1. Are you sorry?
2. Do you feel sorry for Mr. Abay?
3. Are you sorry that you came?
4. Don’t you feel any sorrow for the poor guy?
5. Don’t you feel bad that you never spoke to him again?
6. Do you regret hitting her?
7. Don’t you have any regrets about what you did?
8. You have no regrets about having killed all those people?
Expressing Sorrow/Regret
1. I’m sorry.
2. I’m sorry about losing your radio.
3. I’m sorry that you couldn’t get into the school you wanted to.
4. Let me say how sorry I am to hear that the operation failed.
5. I want to express my sorrow at failing you on this test.
6. I feel sorry for you.
7. I feel bad that I can’t help you more.
8. I regret having to do this, but must ask you to quit the club.
9. I regret to announce that tonight’s show is cancelled.
10. I have my regrets about having quit school so young.