Tugas Remedial Kelas 8

The correct answer is "penggaris." In the given conversation, person A asks what "Ruler" is in Indonesian, and person B responds with "penggaris." This indicates that "penggaris" is the Indonesian word for "ruler."

The correct answer is "buku pelajaran" because the phrase "Are wa kyoukasho desu" translates to "That is a textbook" in English. Therefore, the underlined phrase refers to a book used for studying or learning, which is commonly known as a "buku pelajaran" in Indonesian.

The given correct answer for the question is "school". This is because the sentence structure suggests that "Gakkou" is the subject of the sentence and is being described as something in English. Therefore, "Gakkou wa eigo de" can be translated as "The school is in English".

The sentence "Ano hito wa kankoku-jin desu" translates to "That person is Korean." The word "kankoku-jin" specifically refers to someone from Korea. Therefore, the correct answer is "orang Korea."

The word "sukaato" in Japanese means "skirt" in English.

The phrase "wa nihongo de" indicates that the word being searched for is in Japanese. Among the given options, "jisho" is the only word that means "dictionary" in Japanese. Therefore, the correct answer is "jisho."

The given sentence "Watashi wa chuugakusei desu" translates to "I am a junior high school student" in English. This is because "watashi" means "I" or "me," "wa" is a particle indicating the subject of the sentence, "chuugakusei" means "junior high school student," and "desu" is a copula verb indicating existence or identification. Therefore, the correct answer is "saya adalah pelajar SMP" in Indonesian.

The correct answer is "mado" because it is the Japanese word for "window." In the given conversation, person A asks for the Japanese word for "window," and person B responds with "mado," confirming that it is the correct answer.

The correct answer is "kaban." In Japanese, "kaban" means "bag" or "handbag." The phrase "Kore wa ... desu" translates to "This is..." Therefore, when someone says "Kore wa kaban desu," they are saying "This is a bag."

The correct answer is "gorufu". In Japanese, the word "golf" is transliterated as "gorufu".

The correct answer is "toshoshitsu". In Japanese, "toshoshitsu" refers to a library or a reading room. The phrase "Koko wa ... desu" translates to "This is ...". Therefore, "Koko wa toshoshitsu desu" means "This is a library".

The correct answer is "ongaku shitsu." In Japanese, "ongaku shitsu" translates to "music room." This term is commonly used to refer to a dedicated space or room where music-related activities take place, such as practicing instruments or holding music classes.

The correct answer is "maiku" because it is the correct romanization of the Japanese word for "mic". In the given conversation, person A is asking "What is this?" and person B is responding with the word "mic". Therefore, "maiku" is the appropriate response in this context.

The correct answer is "chance".

The correct answer is "keeki" because it is the appropriate response to the question "Sore wa nan desu ka?" which means "What is that?" In this context, "keeki" means "cake" and is a suitable answer to the question.

The correct answer is "itu bukan pensil". The given sentence "Sore wa enpitsu dewa arimasen" translates to "That is not a pencil" in English.

The given correct answer is "di sini adalah ruang kesehatan" which translates to "here is the health room" in English. This is because the sentence "Koko wa hokenshitsu desu" translates to "This is the health room" in English, and "di sini" means "here" in Indonesian. Therefore, the correct answer accurately reflects the meaning of the original sentence.

The correct answer is "itu adalah penghapus". The given sentence "Sore wa keshigomu desu" translates to "That is an eraser" in English. Therefore, the correct option is "itu adalah penghapus" which means "that is an eraser" in Indonesian.

The question asks "Where is the toilet?" and the correct answer is "soko" which means "there". This implies that the toilet is located at a place that is not near the speaker or the listener, but rather at a distance from both.

B's response "hai, kyoushitsu desu" is the correct answer because A is asking if this place is a classroom. B's response affirms that it is indeed a classroom, using the word "hai" which means "yes" in Japanese, and "kyoushitsu desu" which means "it is a classroom".

The correct answer is "booru" because it is the closest pronunciation to the English word "ball" in Japanese. The other options do not match the pronunciation of "ball" in Japanese.

The correct answer is "Are wa Tono-san no kutsu desu." This is because the sentence structure in Japanese is subject-object-verb, so the correct order is "Are wa" (That is) followed by "Tono-san no kutsu" (Tono-san's shoes) and finally "desu" (is).

B responds with "iie, arimasen" which means "no, there isn't" in English. This indicates that there is no calendar in the classroom.

The correct particle to complete the sentence is "ni". In Japanese, the particle "ni" is used to indicate the location where someone lives or stays. Therefore, "ni" is the appropriate particle to indicate that the speaker lives or stays in Pamulang.

The correct answer is "dare". In the conversation, person A is asking "Who is this ballpoint pen belong to?" and person B responds with "It belongs to Budi-san." Therefore, the appropriate word to complete the sentence is "dare" which means "who" in English.

The correct answer is "shashin" because the sentence structure "Kyoushitsu ni ___ ga arimasen" indicates that there is no ___ in the classroom. Among the given options, "shashin" is the only one that fits the sentence structure and means "photograph" in English.

In this sentence, the word "tsukue" fits grammatically and contextually as the missing word. The sentence structure suggests that there is something in the classroom, and "tsukue" means "desk" in Japanese, which is a common item found in a classroom. Therefore, "tsukue" is the most suitable word to complete the sentence.

The correct particle to complete the sentence is "no". In Japanese, "no" is used to indicate possession or association between two nouns. In this case, "no" is used to show that "Watashi" (I) possesses or is associated with the name "Santi". Therefore, the correct sentence would be "Watashi no namae wa Santi desu", which translates to "My name is Santi".

The correct answer is "zero-ni-ichi-nana-hachi-kyuu-yon-yon-go-roku." This is because the given phone number "021-789-4456" is read as "zero-ni-ichi-nana-hachi-kyuu-yon-yon-go-roku" in Japanese.

The correct answer is "asoko wa kyoushishitsu dewa arimasen." This is because the sentence "Di sana bukan ruang guru" translates to "That is not the teacher's room" in English. In Japanese, "asoko" means "that place" or "over there," "kyoushishitsu" means "classroom," and "dewa arimasen" means "is not." Therefore, the correct translation is "asoko wa kyoushishitsu dewa arimasen," which means "That is not the classroom."

The correct answer is "Ani-san wa SMPN 11 no seito desu." This is the correct sentence structure in Japanese, where the subject (Ani-san) is followed by the topic marker (wa), then the possessive particle (no), and finally the object (SMPN 11) and the verb (seito desu).

B is asking for the meaning of "Kore wa nan desu ka." The correct response would be "Sore wa fudebako desu" which translates to "That is a pencil case." Since "sore" is used to refer to something closer to the listener, it is the appropriate choice in this context. "Fudebako" specifically means "pencil case," making it the correct answer.

The question asks if there is a blackboard eraser in the classroom. The correct answer is "hai, arimasu" which means "yes, there is." This indicates that there is indeed a blackboard eraser in the classroom.

The correct answer is "takushii." In Japanese, when someone asks "Are wa nan desu ka?" which translates to "What is that?", the appropriate response would be to repeat the noun or object being referred to, followed by "desu" which means "it is." In this case, "takushii" is the correct way to say "taxi" in Japanese, so the response would be "takushii desu."

The correct answer is "no, wa". In Japanese, the particle "no" is used to indicate possession or to connect nouns, while the particle "wa" is used to mark the topic of the sentence. In this sentence, "no" is used to connect the words "namae" (name) and "Ali", indicating that "Ali" is the name. "Wa" is used to mark the topic of the sentence, which is "Watashi" (I). So the complete sentence translates to "I, my name is Ali."

The correct answer is "iie, chigaimasu." In the given conversation, person A asks "Are wa tsukue desu ka," which means "Is that a desk?" Person B responds with "iie, chigaimasu," which means "No, it's not." This indicates that the object in question is not a desk.

The correct answer is "doko" because the question is asking "Where is Karen?" and the response is "In the classroom." Therefore, the appropriate word to complete the sentence is "doko," which means "where" in English.

The question is asking for the correct response to the statement "Kore wa megane desu ka" (Is this glasses?). The correct response would be "iie, sore wa megane dewa arimasen" (No, that is not glasses). This response indicates that the object being referred to is not glasses.

The correct answer is "nani" because the question is asking "What is in the classroom?" and the response given is "There is a whiteboard." "Nani" means "what" in Japanese, so it is the appropriate word to use in this context to ask for the object or thing that is present in the classroom.

The correct answer is "nana nensei". In Japanese, "nana" means "seven" and "nensei" means "grade". Therefore, "nana nensei" refers to the seventh grade in school.