Bisa Khatam Al-Quran

Alhamdulillah akhirnya aku bisa khatam Al-Quran setelah sekian lama hanya punya niat hatam. Tepat hari kamis, 1 Juni 2023 / 12 Dzulqa'dah 1444 H (Kamis pon) pukul 15.00 di rumah.

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Perjalanan menuju Bali, 5 Juni 2023

Berikut ini adalah dokumentasi aku dan keluarga kecilku melakukan perjalanan ke Pulau Bali untuk jaga warung Madura yang berada di Jl. Wayan Gebyag Ds. dalung Kec. Kuta Utara Kab. Badung. Saat itu aku berangkat pada hari Senin, 5 Juni 2023. ini pengalamanku pertama untuk jaga warung Madura di Bali. Saat itu aku hanya bertahan 4 bulan mulai bulan Juni Sampai Oktober. Penyebab aku harus pulang dikarenakan kakek istriku meninggal dunia.

15 Common Errors In English 200 Common Errors in English Course These common errors in English are made by students of all levels, from beginner to advanced. Here are some quick explanations and tips about how to avoid 15 common English mistakes. “Everybody Are Happy.” Words like everybody, somebody, anybody, nobody are actually singular, not plural. Even though “everybody” refers to a lot of people, it takes the singular verb – so the correct sentence is “Everybody is happy.” “I’ll Explain You The Problem.” In this sentence, there are two objects – the direct object (the problem) and the indirect object (you). After explain, we need to use to before the indirect object – the person to whom we are doing the explaining. Also, it’s more common to put the direct object first, so the correct sentence is “I’ll explain the problem to you.” “I Have The Possibility To Study In Canada Next Year.” With “have,” we use opportunity, not possibility – so the

💢 AMERICAN AND BRITISH ENGLISH GRAMMAR 💢

Differences in American and British English grammar - article An article by Kerry Maxwell and Lindsay Clandfield on recognizing grammatical differences between American and British English. Introduction Speakers of American English generally use the present perfect tense ( have/has + past participle ) far less than speakers of British English. In spoken American English, it is very common to use the simple past tense as an alternative in situations where the present perfect would usually have been used in British English. The two situations where this is especially likely are: 1. In sentences which talk about an action in the past that has an effect in the present: American English (AmE) / British English (BrE) Jenny feels ill. She ate too much. (AmE) Jenny feels ill. She's eaten too much. (BrE) I can't find my keys. Did you see them anywhere? (AmE) I can't find my keys. Have you seen them anywhere? (BrE) 2. In sentences which contain the words alrea

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