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Unit 5 KH Ahmad Dahlan is My Inspiration






               Task 13
               Work in pairs to choose the correct verbs in the bracket. Then, Arrange the jumbled
               paragraphs into a correct order.

                                                     KH Agus Salim
                          Informally bestowed the honorific title of the “Grand Old Man” (Kamitua yang
                A         Mulia), Salim was reported to be fluent in at least nine languages. Minangkabau
                          and Malay would have been his natives languages, followed by English, Dutch,
                          French, Japanese, German, Latin, and Turkish. He (raise/ raised/ raising) his chil-
                          dren in a multilingual household.In an anecdote told by Cornell professor George
                          McTurnan  Kahin  to  historian  Asvi  Warman  Adam,  Salim  and  South  Vietnamese
                          leader (and future president) Ngo Dinh Diem sat together in a faculty dining room
                          at  the  Cornell  campus.  Salim  stroke  a  conversation  he  soon  dominated  over
                          French-educated Diem.

                          Salim married Zaenatun Nahar, a cousin, on 1912. The marriage produced eight
                B         children: Theodora Atia (Dolly); Jusuf Taufik (Totok); Violet Hanifah (Yoyet); Maria
                          Zenobia; Achmad Sjewket; Islam Basjari; Abdul Hadi; Siti Asia; Zuchra Adiba; and
                          Abdurrachman Ciddiq. Hadi and Adiba (dies/ die/ died) as babies, while Sjewket
                          was killed in action during the Indonesian revolution. Chalid Salim, Salim’s young-
                          er  brother,  was  a  communist  who  became  Catholic  pastor during  his  years  of
                          exile in Boven Digoel. Emil Salim, a prominent economist and minister in Suharto
                          administration, is a nephew.

                          Salim was best remembered for his sharp wit and debating skills. In a version of
                C         the story (as told by Jef Last), several Sarekat Islam members (tries/ try/ tried) to
                          mock Salim, who is in the middle of a speech, with goat sounds; alluring to Sal-
                          im’s white beard and in a way, his devout Islamic faith. Salim calmly (responds/
                          responded/ responding) by asking the chair “whether Sarekat has invited a herd
                          of goats to its meeting”; and if yes, “as a polyglot I would honour their right to lis-
                          ten to a speech by speaking in hircine language.” In another instance, Salim was
                          mocked by Bergmeyer, a Dutch member of the Volksraad for delivering a speech
                          in Malay. At one point Salim had said ekonomi, the Malayized word for economy,
                          and Bergmeyer challenged him to state the original Malay for the word. Salim
                          quickly retorted: “if you can say what ‘economy’ is in the original Dutch, I’ll state
                          the Malay version for you.” Both Malay and Dutch absorbed ‘economy’ from the
                          Ancient Greek word, so there would be no original word in both languages.

                          Haji Agus Salim was an Indonesian journalist, diplomat, and statesman. He (serve/
                D         served/ serving) as Indonesia’s Minister of Foreign Affairs between 1947 and 1949.
                          Agus Salim was born Masjhoedoelhaq Salim on October 8, 1884, in the village of
                          Koto Gadang, a suburb of Fort de Kock. His father, Sutan Mohammad Salim, was
                          a colonial prosecutor and judge whose highest rank was chief judge for the indig-
                          enous court in Tanjung Pinang. His birth name, which translates into “defender of
                          truth”, was changed into Agus Salim early in his childhood.

                                                   Modified from: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agus_Salim


               The correct order is:
               (1)....... (2)....... (3)....... (4).......













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