1. It is there in the oldest layer of my memory, and I cannot dig it out. (Page 1, Line 8)- Literal phrasal verb : menggali
- Idiomatic phrasal verb : menemukan
- The meaning of ‘dig out’ is menemukan.
2. A hundred times I have gone over that morning when Precious Auntie wrote it down. (Page 1, Line 9)
- Literal phrasal verb : melampaui- Idiomatic phrasal verb : membaca kembali
- The meaning of ‘gone over’ is membaca kembali.
3. A hundred times I have gone over that morning when Precious Auntie wrote it down. (Page 1, Line 10)
- Literal phrasal verb : menuliskan
- Idiomatic phrasal verb : menuliskan
- The meaning of ‘wrote down’ is menuliskan
4. She huffed, set the paper on the low cupboard. (Page 1, Line 20)
- Literal phrasal verb : memajukan- Idiomatic phrasal verb : merapikan
- The meaning of ‘set on’ is merapikan
5. And motioned that I should get up. (Page 1, Line 21)- Literal phrasal verb : berdiri
- Idiomatic phrasal verb : bangun
- The meaning of ‘get up’ is bangun
6. She wet down any strands that stuck out like spider legs. (Page 2, Line 3)
- Idiomatic phrasal verb : mengikat
- The meaning of ‘stuck out’ is mengikat
7. Hand-talk, face-talk, and chalk-talk were the languages I grew up with, soundless and strong. (Page 2, Line 15)
- Literal phrasal verb : membesar
- Idiomatic phrasal verb : tumbuh
- The meaning of ‘grew up’ is tumbuh dewasa
- Idiomatic phrasal verb : mengambil
- The meaning of ‘took out’ is mengeluarkan
9. ‘You wear this,’ I demanded, holding it up. (Page 2, Line 19)- Literal phrasal verb : menahan
- Idiomatic phrasal verb : memegang
- The meaning of ‘holding up’ is memegang
10. She pulled of her scarf and pointed to her face and bunched her brows. (Page 2, Line 22)
- Idiomatic phrasal verb : melepaskan
- The meaning of ‘pulled of’ is melepaskan
11. 'Ai-ya, seeing her, even a demon would leap out of his skin.’ (Page 2, Line 33)
- Literal phrasal
verb : melompat keluar- Idiomatic phrasal verb : melompat keluar
- The meaning of ‘leap out’ is melompat keluar
12. Where the gums had burned, the teeth had fallen out. (Page 3, Line 2)
- Literal phrasal
verb : jatuh- Idiomatic phrasal verb : tanggal
- The meaning of ‘ fallen out’ is tanggal
- Literal phrasal
verb : melipat
- Idiomatic phrasal
verb : melipat
- The meaning of ‘folded in’ is melipat
14. She retrieved the
scrap of paper from the cupboard, folded it in half, and tucked it into the lining
of her shoe. (Page 3, Line 30)
- Literal phrasal
verb : terselip
- Idiomatic phrasal
verb : terselip
- The meaning of ‘tucked into’ is
menyelipkan
15. We put on our padded winter clothes and
walked into the cold corridor. (Page 3, Line 30)
- Literal phrasal
verb : memakai
- The meaning of ‘put on’ is mengenakan
16. Take off your
shoes. (Page 4, Line 2)
- Idiomatic phrasal
verb : lepaskan
- The meaning of ‘take off’ is lepaskan
17. I stepped onto cold gray tiles. (Page 4,
Line 3)
- Literal phrasal
verb : melangkah
- Idiomatic phrasal
verb : melangkah
- The meaning of ‘stepped onto’
is melangkah
18. Her black eyes looked into mine. (Page 4, Line 13)
- Literal phrasal
verb : memandang
- Idiomatic phrasal
verb : melihat
- The meaning of ‘looked into’ is
melihat
19. She blew on them until they began to
smolder. (Page 4, Line 20)
- Literal
phrasal verb : meniup
- Idiomatic
phrasal verb : meniup
- The meaning of
‘blew on’ is meniup
20. ‘I’m cold,’ I
whimpered, and tears leaked out. (Page
4, Line 27)
- Literal
phrasal verb : bocor
- Idiomatic
phrasal verb : menetes
- The meaning of
‘leaked out’ is menetes
Penerjemahan Berbantuan Komputer
Firdi Fardhillah (12610803)
Tri Wahyuni H. (16610971)
Umy Magfirah M. (18610328)
Penerjemahan Berbantuan Komputer
Firdi Fardhillah (12610803)
Tri Wahyuni H. (16610971)
Umy Magfirah M. (18610328)
