Group 4Spoof Text

Dinda RahmawatiI

Febianto II

Nela Dwi AIII

Sumpena Aliansyah IV

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Yel-Yel Group 4

Hello, hello, my friends group 4 will presentationWe got something that we really want to let you know, yeahSomething that we want to let you know, oh, oh, oh

• This is the parts contained in the spoof text, including:Spoof Text

GROUP 4

DefinitionLanguage Features

Social FunctionGeneric Sructure

DefinitionBesides Narrative Text, Recount Text, Text and anecdote, Spoof Text also belong to

the class of Narration (see the English text type, Types of Text), which would tell the story of the past by the end of the funny

and unexpected.

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Of course, all kinds of texts belonging Narration has the same communicative purpose, as well as on the Spoof Text, which is to

entertain the reader or listener of stories read.

Social Function

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Generic Sructure

Orientation

Events

twist

There are three types of generic

structures owned by Spoof Text,

namely:

Language FeaturesLanguage Features

Orientation

Orientation

As with any other type of text Narration,

always begins with orientation.Orientation

is the part where the author introduces the

story begin.As with any other type of text Narration,

always begins with orientation.Orientation

is the part where the author introduces the

story begin.

EventsEvents

While in the Events section in which the author tells of events in the story but the events recounted the incident is still reasonable.

While in the Events section in which the author tells of events in the story but the events recounted the incident is still reasonable.

TwistTwist

And part of the last Spoof Text Twist. Twist a piece of text

which tells the opposite of natural events in the Events

section. Twist is the end of Spoof Text that tells the

final scene funny and unexpectedly before.And part of the last Spoof Text Twist. Twist a piece of text

which tells the opposite of natural events in the Events

section. Twist is the end of Spoof Text that tells the

final scene funny and unexpectedly before.

L/O/G/O

There are several language features that can distinguish Spoof Text with English Text types (Types of Text) the other, namely:1. Using the Past Tense; was, were, did, etc.2. Using action verbs (action verb), did, went, walked, etc.3. Using adverb of time and place adverbs; one moment, one day, yesterday, tomorrow, in the park, in the zoo, in the store, etc4. Told chronologically.

Language features of

Spoof Text

1. Orientation Once a man was walking in a park when he come across a penguin. 2. EventHe took him to a policeman and said, "I have just found this penguin. What should I do?" The policeman replied, "take him to the zoo". The next day the policeman saw the same man in the same park and the man still carrying the penguin with him. The policeman was rather supriseed and walked up to the man and asked "why are you still carrying that penguin about? Didn't you take it to the zoo?"

3. Twist "I certainly did" replied the man."And it was a great idea because he really enjoyed it, so today I am taking him to the moviest, and the next day I'll take it to the beach. It'll be so much fun" said the man.

Spoof Text (Penguin in the Park)

Train Ticket

Nasrudin was about to board a train, and the conductor asked him for his ticket.

Nasrudin began looking through his pants pockets, but he couldn’t find it.

“One moment,” he said. “I know I brought it.”

He searched his bag, and still couldn’t find it. He then searched the floor around him, and the missing ticket still eluded him. He even began looking in his socks, but also, the money was not found.

As the conductor watched this, he asked, “Why don’t you check that pocket on your shirt? That’s usually where most people put their ticket.”

“Oh, I can’t look there,” Nasrudin replied.

“Why not?” the conductor asked.

Nasrudin explained, “Because if I do and I find out it is not there, then I would have no hope at all of finding it!“

The Guarantee

One day at the King’s court, the King turned to Nasrudin and said, “Mulla. Since you are constantly reminding us of how clever and wise you are, tell me this: can you teach your donkey to read?” 

“Absolutely,” replied Nasrudin. “A task like that would present me with no problems whatsoever.” 

“Don’t mess with me,” said the King. “Seriously, can you do it?” 

“Yes, I mean it,” Nasrudin replied, “and I’ll tell you what: just give me fifty thousand dollars right now, and I’ll guarantee I’ll have this donkey reading within eight years.” 

“OK,” said the King. “But if that donkey isn’t reading by then, I’ll put you in prison and have you tortured daily.” 

So they agreed, and Nasrudin left the court. 

The next day, Nasrudin’s friend asked about what happened. 

“Are you out of your mind?” he said. “You can barely teach your donkey to stand still, and now you’ve guaranteed that he’ll be reading within eight years. Nasrudin-I don’t see how you’ll be able to escape a long prison sentence for this.” 

“Listen,” the Mulla calmly replied, “several years from now, our King will probably be dead or out of power. And even if he manages to last as our King for that long, odds are my donkey will have passed on by then. And in the unlikely event that neither he nor my donkey is gone by seven years time, I’ll still have an entire year to plan my way out of getting punished.”