Aditya Eka Prabowo's Assignment Blog.

Ever heard of Graviton? No? Have you ever felt such a terrible headache mixed with the feelings of nausea? That's what I felt two years ago. Here's a glimpse of how Gravitron looked like: Gravitron Ride So, i n this post I will share my worst experience in my life (actually there might be other worse experience that I've had, but this is the one that I remember well. Cheers). Two years ago when I'm in second-grade, me with my college classmates were went on a vacation. We went to Malang. Then one day we went to a playground recreation place called Batu Night Spectacular (BNS). It's not far from our homestay, probably only around 5 to 10 minutes to go there. So we arrived and went in to the BNS. There's a plenty of playground rides inside, and there is a thing called Gravitron. The first time I heard it I had no idea what it was like. When I look from the outside that thing really reminds me of an UFO. Gravitron from the outside, just like an

Causative Verbs The Teacher made Alex leave the room. Megan got Marvin typed by a mechanic. We got our house painted last week. Dylan got his transcripts sent   to the university. Selena is getting her hair to cut  tomorrow. Reasoning behind those answers: Causative verbs are used when one thing or person causes another thing or person to do something. It means when we don't do something ourselves, instead we need someone else to do something for us. There are two basic causative structures: 1. Active Causative form 2. Passive Causative Form 1.  Active Causative (Subject cause the object to do something) Subject + (have - had / make - made / let / help) + Object (person / people) + Verb 1 Subject + (ask / get - got / allow) + Object (person / people) + 1 to + Verb 2.  Causative Passive (Subject wanted object resolved by someone) Subject + (have - had / get - got) + Object (thing / object) + Verb 3