GIVING ADVICE

OLEH:

Putu Shinta Trisnayanti (18.321.2897)

PROGRAM STUDI S1 KEPERAWATAN

STIKES WIRA MEDIKA BALI
TAHUN AJARAN 2019/2020
 GIVING ADVICE

1. Useful Expression
If I were in your place...
This page lists useful expressions for the language function of giving advice
and recommendations to other people.
a. Elementary
a. (I think/I really think) you need to/must/should ...
b. How about ...?
c. It is usually a good idea to ...
d. My suggestion/advice is (to) ...
e. Why don't you ...?
f. You could (try) ...
g. You probably/definitely/really should ...
b. Pre-intermediate
a. Have you tried ...?

b. I (would) (strongly) suggest/advise that ...

c. If I was/were you, I'd ...

d. In my experience, ... works really well.

e. It's generally best/a good idea to...

f. One idea is to ...

g. One thing you could/should/have to do is ...

h. The best/most important thing (to do) is to ...
c. Intermediate
a. ... might work.
b. ... would probably work.
c. ... (always) works for me.
d. If I was/were in your place, I'd ...
e. If that happened to me/In that case/If I had that problem, I'd ...
f. My (main/personal) recommendation is/would be ...
g. You'd better ...
h. In this (kind of) situation, I (would) always recommend/advise ...
d. Upper Intermediate
(If I was/were) in that (that kind of) situation, I'd ...
Have you thought about ...?
a. If it was/were me, I'd ...
b. Make sure you (don't) ...
c. The sooner you ... the better.
d. Whatever you do, ...
e. Your only option is to ...
f. You have no choice but to ...
e. Advanced
a. ... is worth a try.
b. A (self-help) book I read recommends ...
c. A piece of advice from ... that I'd like to pass on is to ...
d. A wise man once said ...
e. As the proverb says, ...
f. I can't recommend ... strongly enough.
g. You should ..., no doubt about it.
h. It might be an old wives' tale, but ...
2. Dialogue
Nurse : excuse me, good morning i am nurse Sinta wants to give you
a medicine.
Patient : thank you nurse Sinta for bringing my medicine.
Nurse : you are welcome Mrs, I would like you to take this medicine
routinely.
Patient : Okey Nurse
A. Vocabulary (disease)
1. The stock of words used by or known to a particular people or group
of persons 
2. A List or collection of the words or phrases of a language, technical
field, etc., usually arranged in alphabetical order and defined 
3. The words of a language
We have collected almost all the words related to Diseases and
listed them here for your reference. Although the list is exhausting, we
have added all that we have and keep on out steps to collect more and
more words. We humbly request YOU all to share the collection of
words that you may have in your library with us so that we will add
those list of words in this page and that will ultimately benefit our
visitors like YOU. 
Here is The Complete Lists. 

1. Adenoid

2. Adenoma

3. Amenorrhoea

4. Anthrax

5. Anus

6. Apoplexy

7. Ascities

8. Asthma

9. Autophonia autopsy

10. Blenorrhagie
 11. Blennorrhoea

12. Bronchitis

13. Cancer

14. Carbuncle

15. Cataract

16. Catarrh

17. Cholera

18. Cold

19. Cold Fever

20. Colic

B. Grammar Fokus (that-clause)

We use that as a conjunction to link a verb, adjective or noun with the
following clause.
1. Verb + that-clause
Verbs commonly followed by that include reporting verbs (say, tell,
admit, etc.) and mental process verbs (believe, think, know, hope, etc.):
They said that four million workers stayed at home to protest against the tax.
The survey indicated that 28 per cent would prefer to buy a house through a
building society than through a bank. He knew that something bad had
happened. Do you think that they forgot to pay or that they stole it?
See also:
Verb patterns: verb + that-clause
2. Adjective + that-clause
We use be + adjective + that-clause to express opinions and feelings.
Some adjectives commonly used in this way are sure, certain, right, important,
afraid, pleased, sorry, surprised, worried. We can omit thatwith no change in
meaning:
 It’s important (that) we look at the problem in more detail.
I’m sure (that) you’ll know a lot of people there.
They were afraid (that) we were going to be late.
3. Noun + that-clause
We use a noun + that-clause to express opinions and feelings, often
about certainty and possibility. We also use that with reporting nouns. Some
nouns commonly used in this way are belief, fact, hope, idea, possibility,
suggestion, statement, claim, comment, argument:
He is also having intensive treatment in the hope that he will be able to train
on Friday.
Dutch police are investigating the possibility that a bomb was planted on the
jet.
 REFERENCE

https://www.englishclub.com/vocabulary/fl-giving-advice.htm (Diakses pada

tanggal 24 Oktober 2019)

http://www.english-for-students.com/Diseases-Vocabulary.html (Diakses pada

tanggal 24 Oktober 2019)

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/that-clauses ((Diakses
pada tanggal 24 Oktober 2019)