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Showing posts from August, 2025

ESA's Recap on August 2025: Building Spirit, Unity, and Growth with ESA FKIP Universitas Riau

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 Hi, ESAHolics! August arrived with a renewed sense of togetherness, reflection, and fresh steps for ESA FKIP Universitas Riau 2024/2025. This month has been more than just a continuation of our progress it has been a chance to strengthen our commitment, nurture creativity, and uphold the solidarity that unites us as one. Inspired by the spirit of independence, every division brought forward fresh energy, channeling ideas into actions that carried real impact within the organization. From meaningful collaborations to inspiring initiatives, August has been a testament to how our collective spirit keeps ESA moving forward with purpose. The enthusiasm of our members, the synergy across teams, and the dedication to shared values have all contributed to a vibrant and meaningful journey. Together, we are building momentum not only for today but also for the exciting paths ahead. 1. PKKMB (Pengenalan Kehidupan Kampus Mahasiswa Baru) Pekanbaru, August 8th, 2025 – Universitas Riau officiall...

ESA Pedia: Nominal Relative Clauses; Nouns in Disguise

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Hi fellas! This time, ESA FKIP Universitas Riau is excited to bring you valuable reading material to enrich your knowledge. For those interested in learning English, we are here with Nominal Relative Clauses: Nouns in Disguise. Stay with us from start to finish as we explore this topic. In the fascinating world of language, nominal relative clauses stand out because they look like full clauses but actually function as nouns. While they may seem tricky at first, understanding them will help you make your sentences more flexible and expressive. In this informative blog, we’ll explain what nominal relative clauses are, why they’re called “nouns in disguise,” and how to use them correctly. What Is a Nominal Relative Clause? A nominal relative clause is a type of clause that functions like a noun. Unlike regular relative clauses, it has no separate antecedent because the antecedent is already fused into the introductory word, such as what, whoever, whatever, where, or when. For example, Wha...