13 sep 25 sabtu

 

seharian seminar online

malam jemput anisa

night market

jemput novinda

motor eror

bengkel

night mArket

langsir anisa n novinda

allahuakbar

12 sept 25 jumat

 

jumatan

arimas

dentist eror

mitaiwan

uniqlo

arimas

pul

sampah

tokobuah

tokoklontong

tokokuning

pul

perpusmpemalam

allahuakbar

11 agus 25 kamis

 

bangunsiang

perpus

wrg

pulbuko

perpus

allahuakbar

wake vs awake

 

✅ Wake

Can be a verb (sometimes with “up”).

• Meaning: to stop sleeping or make someone stop sleeping.

  • I usually wake at 6 a.m.

  • She woke up when the alarm rang.

  • Don’t wake the baby!

👉 Forms: wake – woke – woken

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✅ Awake

Can be an adjective or (less commonly today) a verb.

1. Adjective (most common use) → not asleep.

   • I am still awake at midnight.

   • The baby is awake now.

2. Verb (more formal, less common; often in writing) → to wake up.

   • She awoke suddenly from a dream.

   • He has awoken to a new reality.

👉 Forms (verb): awake – awoke – awoken

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🔑 Difference

• Wake (up) = action of stopping sleep.

  • I wake up early every day.

• Awake = state of not sleeping (adjective).

  • I am awake now.

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✨ Quick trick:

• Use wake up to describe the moment you stop sleeping.

• Use awake to describe the condition after that.

👉 Example: I woke up at 6, but I was fully awake by 6:30.

live vs alive

 

✅ Live

Can be a verb or an adjective:

1. Verb → to exist, to reside somewhere, to be alive.

   • I live in Jakarta.

   • She wants to live a happy life.

2. Adjective → happening in real time, not recorded.

   • The concert was broadcast live on TV.

   • This is a live performance.

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✅ Alive

• Adjective only → describes the state of being living (not dead).

• Emphasizes existence, energy, or awareness.

  • He is still alive after the accident.

  • The city feels alive at night.

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🔑 Difference

• Live (verb) = action → I live in a city.

• Live (adjective) = happening now → This is a live show.

• Alive (adjective) = state of being living or full of energy → He’s alive.

shame vs ashamed

 

✅ Shame

• Correct word (noun or verb).

• Noun meaning: a painful feeling of guilt, embarrassment, or disgrace.

  • Example: He felt deep shame after lying to his friend.

• Verb meaning: to make someone feel guilty or embarrassed.

  • Example: They tried to shame her for speaking up.

❌ Ashame

• Not a correct English word.

• Many people confuse it with ashamed.

✅ Ashamed

• Adjective (describes feelings).

• Meaning: feeling guilt, embarrassment, or regret about something.

  • Example: She felt ashamed of her mistake.

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📌 In short:

• Use shame (noun/verb).

• Use ashamed (adjective).

• Don’t use ashame — it’s incorrect.

10 sept 25 rabu

 

kuliah pagi

meet sheila n diah

wrgtheina

perpus

allahuakbar