BLAC

K PINK
PRESENT
S BY:
DEVRI GIOVANI
MUHAMMAD AFID PAMUDJIAMAN
MUSTARI
ZUKKI
DEMONSTRATIVES: ONE, ONES.
To avoid repeating yourself, you can use ONE when you are talking about a singular
countable noun or ONES when you are talking about a plural countable noun.
But it has to be clear from the situation what you are talking about.
 EXAMPLE:

1. We use one (singular) and ones (plural) to
avoid unnecessary repetition.
• How Much is this Necklace? That Necklace? Which
This That The Blue
One? It’s $42One? One? Ones? One?
• My trousers are torn. I need some new trousers.
2. We often use them after Which ... in questions:
How much are these earrings/these? Those
earrings/those? Which ones? They’re $18
ANOTHER EXAMPLE:

• You use "one" or "ones" instead of a noun that has already been mentioned or
is known in the situation, usually when you are adding information or
contrasting two things of the same kind.
1. See those two girls? Helen is the tall one and Jane is the short one.
2. Which is your car, the red one or the blue one?
3. See those two girls? Helen is the one on the left.
We often use them after Which ... in questions:
4. You can borrow a book. Which one do you want?
5. There are lots of books here. Which ones are yours?
TRY WITH YOUR PARTNER

Steve : Oh, look at those earrings, maria. They’re perfect for you.
Maria : These red ones? I’m not sure.
Steve : No, the yellow ones.
Maria : Oh these? Hmm.. Yellow isn’t really a good color for me.
Steve : Well, that necklace isn’t bad.
Maria : Which one?
Steve : That blue one right there. How much is it?
Maria : it’s $42! That’s expensive!
Steve : Hey, let me get it for you. It’s your birthday present. Happy
birthday!
COMPLETE THESE CONVERSATIONS, THEN
PRACTICE WITH A PARTNER.
• A : excuse me. how much are • A : I like that backpack over
those jeans?  there. How much is it?
B : which ones? do you B : Which one?
mean these? A : The red one.
A : no, the light blue ones. B : It's $27.49
B : oh, those are  $59.95 but the green one is only
A : almost $60! Are you $22.25.
kidding? A : OK. Let me see it, please.
CONCLUSION
One (singular) and ones (plural) is a word that serves as a substitute for
the noun that preceded it so as to avoid unnecessary repetition.
DEFINITION OF COMPARISON
DEGREE
• Comparison degree is adjectives are used to clarify the
difference between 2 objects/nouns.
• the comparison degree of an adjective or adverb describes the
relational value of one thing with something in another a
sentence.
 THERE ARE THREE FORMS OF COMPARISON:
Positive: Comparative: Superlative:
It is a comparison to It is to compare one It is a kind of
compare one thing with thing with another thing comparison to compare
another in the same in the different level. one thing with other
level. things (more than one
thing)
PREFERENCES: COMPARISONS WITH
ADJECTIVES
Which one do you prefer? I prefer the leather one.
Which one do you like better or more? I like the leather one better or
more
that one is cheaper than the wool one.
This one is nicer than .....
The leather jacker is prettier than...
It looks bigger than ...
It’s more stylish than...
COMPLETE THESE CONVERSATIONS. THEN
PRACTICE WITH A PARTNER.
The (pretty), the yellow one or the green one?
1. A: Which dress is .....
Prettiest
B: Well, the green one is silk. And silk isMore
.... (expensive) polyester.
Expensive
2. A: Is this blue t-shirt .... (large) the redThan
and white one?
Larger
B: No, the red and white
Thanone is .... (big). . It’s medium the blue
one is a small. Bigger
3. A: Look at these pants! Which ones do you like ...... (good)?
B: I prefer the green cotton ones. They’re ..... (stylish) the wool
Better
ones.
More
Stylish
CONCLUSION
preference shows excess (what is chosen). and what is chosen
usually shows the superiority or adventages of an object compared
to other objects.