A friend of mine in Jogjakarta made this Indonesian Tutorial. Actually I just realized that this tutorial is written by her. I was looking for tutorial for Turkish friend so he can learn Indonesian Language easily, and I found this tutorial. I hope this can help him learning my language. :)
Learning to speak Indonesian is not as difficult as you think. The rules are so simple, it has no gender, no agreement with plural/singular noun and genders and case and time, and it is easy to pronounce.
Learning to speak Indonesian is not as difficult as you think. The rules are so simple, it has no gender, no agreement with plural/singular noun and genders and case and time, and it is easy to pronounce.
As far as I know, the most problems that non-Indonesian-speakers have, are the prefixes, suffixes, and circumfixes.
I don't give much of those forms of the language in this book, I only give the basics.
I admit it; it is difficult to understand the prefixes, suffixes, and circumfixes. Even the students in the junior high schools seldom get an A+ for Indonesian :p
Did I say 'to understand'? Well, in the spoken language it does not matter (mostly) about the usage of the prefixes and we can understand people well. But if you're in an Indonesian school and you get the Indonesian subject. Well you have to think in Indonesian then.
Another problems in learning Indonesian: it has a lot of formal and informal forms.
But don't worry, since we only use the formal forms in a very formal situation (formal speech, ceremonies, etc) and formal-written-Indonesian (newspapers, etc) and in poetry.
Indonesian also has ameliorative and pejorative words, and the use of these words depends on the subjects. Example:
mati = die (natural sense)
we use these words to say 'die' but we see, "who dies"?
-mangkat = King
-gugur = soldier (die in the war, etc)
-wafat = good men (die because of old age)
-meninggal dunia = good men (die because of illness)
-tewas = people who die because of suicide, homicide, accident, etc.
-mampus = bad people, e.g a robber who dies because the police shot him
*for animal, just use the natural sense 'mati'.
And if you're talking in Indonesian and you don't know what to say, just use the natural word and people will understand you. It's all right; it's just the sense.
If you're a tourist and you want to ask some help from Indonesians, don't worry about using formal form or informal form because the words are both grammatically right; it's just the sense, and we Indonesians can understand you well.
Good luck in learning Indonesian. (vremita_desectia [at] yahoo.com)
Alphabets |
Pronunciation
|
Example
|
Meaning
|
A
|
car
|
aku
|
I (informal)
|
B
|
bar
|
bola
|
ball
|
C
|
cheese, but softer, as in Italian ci, ce
|
cinta
|
love
|
D
|
day
|
dua
|
two
|
E
|
an opened one: French les ()
|
nenek
|
Grandma
|
a semi-opened one: end ()
|
elang
|
hawk
| |
a closed one: opened
|
embun
|
dew
| |
F
|
fun
|
foto
|
photo
|
G
|
good
|
gadis
|
girl
|
H
|
hard, hush
|
hotel
|
hotel
|
I
|
film
|
ikan
|
fish
|
J
|
judge (Arabic ج)
|
janji
|
promise, to promise
|
K
|
kind
|
kata
|
word
|
L
|
law
|
lampu
|
lamp
|
M
|
mother
|
mimpi
|
dream, to dream
|
N
|
new
|
novel
|
novel
|
O
|
an opened one: of, ball ()
(as in Arabic ر,ق)
|
omong
|
to say (informal)
|
A closed one: old ()
|
orang
|
man, people
| |
P
|
pure
|
pandai, pintar
|
clever
|
Q
|
quality
|
Quran
|
The Koran
|
R
|
trilled like Italian, Spanish r,
like rrrrrrrrright :D (Arabic ر)
|
rumah
|
house
|
S
|
sand
|
surat
|
letter
|
T
|
time
| ||
U
|
good, blue
|
uang
|
money
|
V
|
viva
|
voli
|
volley
|
W
|
hard one: wave
|
wafat
|
to die (polite)
|
soft one: swing
|
waktu
|
time
| |
X
|
extreme
|
xerofit
|
xerofit
|
Y
|
hard one: you, yard
|
yunior
|
junior
|
soft one: sounds like long ee
(Arabic ي)
|
yatim
|
kid who does not have father
| |
Z
|
zorro, not like Italian z (tz), but like bee sound zzzz :D (Arabic ز)
|
zigot
|
zygote
|
Double Consonants
| Pronunciation |
Example
|
Meanings
|
kh
|
Arabic ﺥ
|
khusus
|
specific
|
ng
|
singing English song
|
senang
|
to be happy, glad, cheerful, pleased
|
ngg
|
mango, anggar
|
anggun
|
posh, beautiful, la serenit
|
ny
|
Sonya (name), Italian Signore
|
nyanyi
|
to sing
|
sy
|
Shy, Italian scendere
|
syarat
|
requirement
|
Diphthongs
|
Pronunciation
|
Example
|
Meaning
|
ai
|
I, find, Italian hai
|
baik
|
good, well, nice
|
au
|
now, Raul Gonzales :D, Italian naufragare (like Arabic و)
|
mau
|
to will, want (informal)
|
ia
|
Italian, la miabianca scia
|
siang
|
afternoon
|
iu
|
future, Italian pi,giustizzia
|
cium
|
kiss, to kiss
|
oi
|
boy, voice, Italian noi
|
"Amboi!"
|
"Wow!", "Gosh!"
|
ua
|
Italian la sua
|
suara
|
voice
|
Note:
Some Indonesian words have double vowels, such as saat (time, when..) bait (a paragraph in a poetry).
Sometimes, a word has 'triple diphtongs', like beliau (he, she, polite), sesuai (suitable). You have to pronounce all the letters, because Indonesian pronunciation does not 'swallow' any word of its words.
There are more diphthongs in Indonesian, but those are the most important.
Basic Phrases in Indonesian
Basic Phrases in Indonesian
Hello hai, halo
Good morning (til 10am) selamat pagi (selamat-closed e)
Good afternoon (til 3pm) selamat siang
Good evening (til 6pm) selamat sore (sore-semi-opened e)
Good night selamat malam
How are you? Apa kabar?
I am fine, thanks Baik, terimakasih
What is your name? Siapa nama Anda? (formal)
My name is __ Nama saya __
How old are you? Berapa umur Anda? (formal)
I am __ years old Umur saya __ tahun
Do you speak English? Apakah Anda berbicara bahasa Inggris? (formal)
Yes, I speak English Ya, saya berbicara bahasa Inggris
Can you speak English? Dapatkah Anda berbicara bahasa Inggris? (formal)
No, I can't speak English Tidak, saya tidak dapat berbicara bahasa Inggris
Nice to meet you Senang berkenalan dengan Anda (formal)
Note: To change formal forms into informal forms, simply change the word Anda to kamu.
Yes/No Ya/Tidak
Excuse me/Pardon me Permisi
Sorry Maaf
Thank you Terimakasih
You are welcome Sama-sama
Please Tolong
Goodbye Daag (daah - taken from Dutch language)
Selamat tinggal (it means.. 'never see you again')
Goodbye (have a nice trip) Selamat jalan
See you Sampai jumpa
Mr. Tuan (formal)
Bapak (married)
Saudara (not married)
Mrs. Nyonya (formal)
Ibu
Miss Nona (formal)
Saudari
I will add some note about addressing in Indonesian. Well, in Indonesian culture, people prefer to address each other with their names. It is to respect other people. But sometimes in informal situation, e.g with classmates, Indonesians can address others with 'kamu'.
When addressing elder people, Indonesians NEVER use 'kamu', but Indonesians also seldom address with Anda. Indonesians usually address with 'Bapak' or 'Ibu' or 'Saudara/i'. Sometimes it is followed with the person's name. For example, Bapak Ahmad.
Do NOT address these people with 'kamu':
- Any member of your family. I mean, ANY. Even your little sister.
- Your teachers, even if they are younger than you.
- Your schoolmates that are in grades higher than you, e.g. you're in Grade 10th, so you shouldn't address the 11thGraders with 'kamu'.
- Your colleagues
- Any persons in your business life.
- Any elder people you know or you meet.
- Strangers.
You should address these people with 'Bapak' or 'Ibu' (can be followed with their names):
- Your teachers
- Any persons in your business life.
- Any elder people you know or you meet.
Note on addressing in family:
Indonesians prefer to address their family members with their status, example:
Bapak / Ayah / Papa father
Ibu / Bunda / Mama mother
Kakak elder sister/brother
Adik younger sister/brother
Nenek grandmother
Kakek grandfather
Paman/Om your parents' brother
Bibi/Tante your parents' sister
etc.
When addressing cousins, Indonesians tend to use 'kamu' or their names instead.
A similar rule applies to the first person pronoun (saya and aku).
The rule is pretty simple, just call yourselves with 'saya' when talking to elderly people, at work/school, business, in public, when talking to strangers, and some other formal situations.
Call yourselves with 'aku' when talking to your friends, younger persons, and some other informal situations.
Important note:
- Old people, married people, business men/women, etc always call themselves 'saya' instead of 'aku' due to politeness. They also NEVER address people with 'kamu'. They always address with Bapak, Ibu, Saudara/i, and can be followed by the persons' names.
- Young people can call themselves with 'saya' or 'aku', while the rules of politeness apply, as mentioned above.
Singular Pronouns
I
|
saya (formal)
|
aku (informal)
| |
you (singular)
|
Anda (formal) >> also formal plural
|
kamu (informal)
| |
he, she, it
|
ia (formal)
|
beliau (formal, addressing an elder person)
beliau-closed e
| |
dia
|
Plural Pronouns
we
|
kami (I and my friend)
|
kita (I, my friend, and you)
| |
you (plural)
|
Anda (formal) >> also formal singular
|
kalian (informal)
| |
he, she, it
|
mereka
|
Indonesian singular and plural nouns are easy to recognize.
buku a book
buku-buku some books
komputer a computer
komputer-komputer some computers
But be careful; repeated words not only express plural form, but they also mean other things. Sometimes, prefixes/suffixes/circumfixes are added, or the letters/sound are changed.
Meaning
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Note
|
look-a-like
|
mobil-mobilan
|
not a real car; just a car toy
|
mobil: car
|
frequnciness
|
memukul-mukul
|
to hit a few times
|
pukul: to hit
|
reciprocal
|
berpandang-pandangan
|
to gaze at each other
|
pandang: to gaze
|
slightly
|
kemerah-merahan
|
nearly red; pink-red
|
merah: red
|
Actually there are some other functions of the repeated words, but since we need more knowledge about the language (even we Indonesians still have to study about these forms), I decided not to give them yet. But if you find any Indonesian sentences that you feel difficult to translate, just send me an e-mail and I'll contact you.
Articles
Actually, Indonesian does not have articles. But we have different ways to say 'a/an/some' and 'the' for person/s, thing/s, or animal/s.
The rule is to add 'se' (which means one, a/an) plus a special word.
Singular Plural
Person: seorang Persons: beberapa orang
Thing: sebuah Things: beberapa buah
Animal: seekor Animals: beberapa ekor
*What have you learnt? Good. 'beberapa' can be translated as 'some'.
Kakakku adalah seorang guru
My sister/brother is a teacher
Saya mempunyai beberapa ekor kelinci
I have some rabbits
*Notice: beberapa ekor kelinci >> 'beberapa' showed the plural form, so you don't have to say 'beberapa ekor kelinci-kelinci'.
There are several other indefinite articles. They are specialized:
Secarik/selembar kertas a (piece of) paper
Sebutir telur an egg
Sebulir air mata a tear (liquid comes from the eye)
Sepotong roti a (piece of) bread
Setetes air a dip of water
Actually there are still lots of articles like those, but those are the most common.
I'll tell you that Indonesian does not have the verb 'to be'. But sometimes, it's similar to the Indonesian word adalah. Only for several situation:
I'll tell you that Indonesian does not have the verb 'to be'. But sometimes, it's similar to the Indonesian word adalah. Only for several situation:
Saya adalah pelajar.
I am a student.
Ini adalah buku saya.
This is my book.
Itu adalah kesalahan besar.
That is a big mistake.
However, in informal situation (mostly in spoken Indonesian), we can omit the word adalah.
In formal/written language, this word is just sometimes omitted.
And remember that adalah CAN'T be used as 'to be' when:
-telling time
-showing adjectives
-passive sentence, e.g. I am called.
Indonesian only has two ways to say this, these, that, or those:
Indonesian only has two ways to say this, these, that, or those:
this, these ini
that, those itu
Note: The demonstratives are placed after the noun, i.e:
kursi ini this chair
meja itu (mdja) that table
kursi-kursi ini these chairs
meja-meja itu those tables
*In the informal spoken language, we can place the demonstrative before/after the noun.
How to say here, there:
sini
here
di sini
In here, at here
ke sini
to here | sana
sana
di sana
in there, at there
ke sana
to there
|
Possesive Pronouns
My
|
. saya (formal)
-ku (informal)
|
Your
|
. Anda (formal)
-mu (informal)
|
Her, his, its
|
-nya
|
Pacarmu adalah teman sekolahku
Your girlfriend/boyfriend is my schoolmate
Boleh saya beritahu kamu rahasianya?
May I tell you her/his secret?
Sebenarnya dia adalah tunangan saya
Actually he/she is my fiance/e
Note:
-nya can also define a noun (definite article). Example:
Radionya menyala
The radio is turned on
Aku membawa bukunya
I bring the book
Our | . kami, . kita |
Your | . kalian |
Their | . mereka |
Mari kita mulai pelajaran kita
Let us start our lesson
Tutup mata kalian.. tarik nafas..
Close your eyes.. take a breath..
Dengarkan suara mereka..
Listen to their voice..
Mine
|
Milik saya, milikku, punya saya (formal)
Punyaku (informal)
|
Yours
|
Milik Anda, milikmu (formal)
Punyamu (informal)
|
Hers, his, its
|
Miliknya (formal)
Punyanya (informal)
|
Jangan sentuh! Buku itu milik saya
Don't touch! That book is mine
Dan ini milik Anda
And this is yours
Maaf, tapi buku yang Anda pegang itu miliknya
Sorry, but the book you're holding is hers
Ours
|
Milik kami, milik kita (formal)
Punya kami, punya kita (informal)
|
Yours
|
Milik Anda, milik kalian (formal)
Punya kalian (informal)
|
Theirs
|
Milik mereka (formal)
Punya mereka (informal)
|
Mobil ini milik kita
This car is ours
Dua mobil itu milik kalian
Those two cars are yours
Dan yang baru itu milik mereka
And that new one is theirs
Present, Past, and Future tense
Simpler than you think. Just put:
tengah (formal)
sedang(informal)
|
present, simple present, perfect present, continuous, etc.
|
telah (formal)
sudah (informal)
|
past, simple past, past participle, etc.
|
akan
|
future, conditional, etc.
|
Saya merokok
| I smoke |
Saya sedang merokok
|
I am smoking
|
Saya sudah merokok
|
I smoked
I have smoked
I had smoked
I have been smoking
I had been smoking
|
Saya akan merokok
|
I will smoke
I will be smoking
I will have smoked
|
The subject, the verb, the nouns, the adjectives, and the adverbs do not change their forms.
Negation
Indonesian has two ways to form a negative sentence. We use the words tidak and bukan. The word bukan is to form a negative sentence such as denial about something, then follow the clause with an explanation using the word melainkan(but).
Tidak:
Buku itu tidak bagus.
That book is not good.
Saya tidak tahu.
I don't know.
Bukan:
Buku itu bukan hitam, melainkan hijau.
That book is not black, but (it is) green.
Saya bukan dokter, melainkan reporter.
I am not a doctor, but (I am) a reporter.
Position
Di
|
in, on, at
|
Di atas
|
up, upon, on, onto, over, above
|
Di bawah
|
down, under, below
|
Di depan
|
in front of
|
Di belakang
|
behind
|
Di samping
|
beside
|
Di dalam
|
in, into, inside
|
Di luar
|
out, outside
|
Di antara
|
between
|
Ke
|
to
|
Ke atas
|
upwards
|
Ke bawah
|
downwards
|
Ke depan
|
forwards, towards
|
Ke belakang
|
backwards
|
Ke samping
|
aside
|
Ke dalam
|
inside
|
Ke luar
|
outside
|
Dari
|
from
|
Dari dalam
|
from inside
|
Dari luar
|
from outside
|
Kue itu di atas meja
The cake is on the table
Saya di sekolah
I am at school
Saya pergi ke sekolah
I go to school
Saya pindah ke depan
I move towards
Saya dari kedai kopi
I am from the coffee shop
(I just from the coffee shop)
(I just back from the coffee shop)
Comparative and Superlative
Just add:
lebih for comparative
paling or ter- for superlative
big besar
|
bigger lebih besar
|
biggest paling besar / terbesar
|
small kecil
|
smaller lebih kecil
|
smallest paling kecil
|
Botol ini lebih besar daripada itu
This bottle is bigger than that
Bola ini lebih kecil daripada itu
This ball is smaller than that
Ini adalah botol terkecil / paling kecil
This is the smallest bottle
Itu adalah ball terbesar / paling besar
That is the biggest ball
Note:
Daripada means 'than'. It can also means 'instead of'
Saya lebih muda daripada kamu
I am younger than you
Dia akan bermain piano daripada bernyanyi
He will play the piano instead of singing
He will play the piano instead of singing
Useful words
at, in, on
to
from
for
that, which
(similar to Italian che)
now
before
after
very
very
until
until
because
will (going to)
have (avere)
not yet
is spite of / despite
If
only, just
only, just
with, by
|
di -- we'll learn further about this :D
ke (closed e)
dari
untuk
yang
yang
sekarang (closed e)
sebelum (closed e)
sesudah (closed e)
sangat (before the word)
sekali (after the word))
sampai (places)
hingga
karena, sebab
akan
sudah
belum
walaupun (formal), walau (informal)
jika, bila, seandainya, andaikan, andai (formal), kalau (informal)
hanya (before the word)
saja (after the word)
dengan (closed e)
|
Saya sangat senang
I am very happy
Kamu cantik sekali / Kamu sangat cantik
You are very beautiful
Kamu tampan sekali / Kamu sangat tampan
You are very handsome
Saya sudah sarapan
I have had breakfast
Saya belum sarapan
I have not had breakfast yet
Jika Anda merasa kesulitan, saya siap membantu Anda
If you feel any difficulties, I am ready to help you
Kalau kamu mau, aku akan ke rumahmu besok
If you want, I will come to your house tomorrow
Questions
what
who
where at
where to
which one
when
why
why
how
how much/
how many
|
apa
siapa
mana, di mana / dimana
ke mana / kemana
yang mana
kapan
mengapa (formal)
kenapa (informal)
bagaimana
berapa
(all e in this column are closed e)
|
Apa yang kamu lihat?
What are you looking at?
Siapa di sana?
Who is there?
Dimana kamu?
Where are you?
Kemana kamu pergi?
Where are you going?
Bunga yang mana yang paling indah?
Which flower is the most beautiful?
Mengapa kamu menangis?
Why are you crying?
Kenapa kamu tidak menjawab?
Why aren't you answering?
Berapa harganya?
How much does it cost?
Berapa banyak kelinci yang kamu punyai/kamu miliki?
How many rabbits do you have?
Numbers
0 nol
1 satu
2 dua
3 tiga
4 empat
5 lima
6 enam
7 tujuh
8 delapan
9 sembilan
10 sepuluh
11 sebelas
12 duabelas
13 tigabelas
14 empatbelas
15 limabelas
16 enambelas
17 tujuhbelas
18 delapanbelas
19 sembilanbelas
20 duapuluh
21 duapuluh satu
22 duapuluh dua
23 duapuluh tiga
24 duapuluh empat
25 duapuluh lima
30 tigapuluh
40 empatpuluh
50 limapuluh
60 enampuluh
70 tujuhpuluh
80 delapanpuluh
90 sembilanpuluh
100 seratus
101 seratus satu
110 saratus sepuluh
120 seratus duapuluh
200 duaratus
300 tigaratus
1.000 seribu
10.000 sepuluh ribu
100.000 seratus ribu
1.000.000 satu juta
1.000.000.000 satu milyar
Kedua pria itu sangat tampan
Those two guys are very handsome
Saya menyukai keduanya
I love both of them (those two guys)
Saya akan mendekati salah satu dari mereka
I will approach one of them
Hei, kalian berdua! Ini nomor telepon saya:
Hey, you two! Here's my phone number:
Nol-enam-dua-dua-tujuh-empat-delapan-delapan-dua-tiga-nol-satu
Zero-six-two-two-seven-four-eight-eight-two-three-zero-one
Telepon saya sesudah pukul sembilan malam
Call me after nine p.m.
Kamu sudah menelepon saya sekali / dua kali / tiga kali
You have called me once / twice / three times
Numbers
First pertama
Second kedua
Third ketiga
Fourth keempat
Fifth kelima
*and just add ke- and so on :P
Saya merupakan anak pertama di dalam keluarga saya
I am the first child in my family
Saya mendapat rank kedua di sekolah saya
I got the second rank in my school
Ini adalah ketiga kalinya saya mendapat posisi bagus di sekolah saya
This is the third time I got good position in my school
Dan untuk keempat kalinya, orangtua saya memberikan saya hadiah
And for the fourth time, my parents give me prizes
Days in a Week
Sunday Ahad / Minggu
Monday Senin
Tuesday Selasa
Wednesday Rabu
Thursday Kamis
Friday Jumat (Jum'at)
Saturday Sabtu
week minggu
day hari
holiday hari libur
yesterday kemarin
today hari ini
tomorrow esok (formal), besok (informal)
next tomorrow lusa
Notice how similar are those days with Arabic numbers:
wahid, isnain, tsalasa, arba'atun, khamsatun, etc.
However, usually Indonesian starts the day with Senin, Selasa, etc.
Hari apa hari ini?
What day is today?
Hari ini hari Minggu
Today is Sunday
Aduh, aku harus masuk sekolah besok!
Ow, I have to go to school tomorrow!
(literally: I have to be inside the school tomorrow. Masuk: in, inside)
Besok? Tapi besok hari libur
Tomorrow? But tomorrow is holiday
Eh.. Aku ketinggalan sesuatu di sekolah kemarin.. Tugas untuk minggu ini
Er.. I left something in school yesterday.. Homework for this week
Pergilah. Aku akan menunggumu. Ingat, kita akan ada pesta malam ini
Off you go. I'll be waiting for you. Remember, we'll have a party tonight
Oke. Sampai nanti
Okay. See you later
Months in a Year
January Januari
February Februari
March Maret
April April
May Mei
June Juni
July Juli
August Agustus
September September
October Oktober
November November
December Desember
month bulan
year tahun
Note: The word 'month' (bulan) in Indonesian is the same as 'moon' (bulan).
Saya akan ke Jakarta pada bulan Mei
I am going to Jakarta on May
Saya akan ke SMU tahun ini
I am going to go to high school this year
Direction
North utara
Northwest barat laut
West barat
Southwest barat daya
South selatan
Southeast tenggara
East timur
Northeast timur laut
Rumahku terletak di timur Masjid
My house is to the east of the mosque
Di selatannya terdapat rumah sepupuku
To the south of it there is my cousin's house
Colors
black hitam
grey abu-abu
white putih
red merah
pink merah muda
green hijau
blue biru
yellow kuning
orange oranye
purple ungu
brown cokelat
dark green hijau tua
light green hijau muda
dark blue biru tua
light blue biru muda
*and so on
Matanya berwarna cokelat muda
His eyes are light brown
Saya menyukai jaket biru tua itu
I love that dark blue jacket
Seasons
Spring musim semi
Summer musim panas
Fall musim gugur
Winter musim dingin
Rain musim hujan
Dry musim kemarau
Note: musim means season
Pada musim kemarau udara menjadi dingin
In dry season the air becomes so cold
Countries, Languages, and Nationalities
Australia
Belgium
Canada
China
Croatia
France
Egypt
England
Germany
Great Britain
Italy
Japan
Mexico
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Russia
Saudi Arabia
Singapore
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey
USA
|
Australia
Belgia
Kanada
Cina
Kroasia
Perancis
Mesir
Inggris
Jerman
Britania Raya
Italia
Jepang
Meksiko
Belanda
Norwegia
Polandia
Rusia
Arab Saudi
Singapura
Spanyol
Swedia
Swiss
Turki
Amerika Serikat
|
Those are some of the country names. What about the languages and nationalities? Simple. Just put bahasa (language) or orang (people, person, man/woman) before the name of the country you desire.
Australia Australia
English Bahasa Inggris
Australian Orang Australia
Saudi Arabia Arab Saudi
Arabic Bahasa Arab
Arabian Orang Arab
Italy Italia
Italian Bahasa Italia
Italian Orang Italia
Note: If you're an American and you speak English, then you shouldn't say "Saya berbicara bahasa Amerika", but you should say "Saya berbicara bahasa Inggris".
Family
Mother Ibunda (very formal)
Bunda (formal)
Ibu (informal/familiar)
Father Ayahanda (very formal)
Ayah (formal)
Bapak (informal/familiar)
Elder sister / brother Kakak
Younger sister / brother Adik
Elder brother Kanda (very formal)
Younger sister Dinda (very formal)
|
Grandmother Nenek
Grandfather Kakek
Granddaughter / grandson Cucu
|
Husband Suami
Wife Istri
Daughter Putri
Son Putra
|
Aunt Bibi (vocative: Tante)
Uncle Paman (vocative: Om)
Cousin Sepupu
Nephew / niece Kemenakan (formal)
Keponakan (informal)
|
Mother-in-law Ibu mertua
Father-in-law Ayah mertua
Elder sister/brother-in-law Kakak ipar
Younger sister/brother-in-law Adik ipar
|
Stepmother Ibu tiri
Stepfather Ayah tiri
Step-eldersister/brother Kakak tiri
Step-younger sister/brother Adik tiri
|
Animals
cat kucing
dog anjing (pejorative)
fish ikan
ant semut
rooster/hen ayam
cow sapi
goat kambing
bee lebah
bird burung
rabbit kelinci
elephant gajah
giraffe jerapah
frog katak (ameliorative), kodok (pejorative)
snake ular
sheep biri-biri
butterfly kupu-kupu
spider laba-laba
Note:
- 'anjing' can also means a kind of profanity. So, be careful if you want to say it to an Indonesian.
- Biri-biri, kupu-kupu, and laba-laba do not have plural forms. But they are always written/spoken twice like that, not; biri, kupu, or laba. I don't know why, but that's what I learnt in kindergarten :p
Schools and Professions
School sekolah
Teacher guru
Student murid
Book buku
Pen pena
Class kelas
Classroom ruang kelas
Math matematika
Biology biologi
Geography geografi
Chemical kimia
History sejarah
Economy ekonomi
Physic fisika
accountant akuntan
engineer insinyur
office worker karyawan (m), karyawati (f)
doctor dokter
teacher guru
architect arsitek
lawyer pengacara
Note:
teacher means guru. Literally, it also means 'pengajar'. >>
ajar to study/to teach
mengajar teach
pengajar teacher
pelajar student
belajar to study
Now it's time to get serious. I will give some examples about the conjugation with prefixes, suffixes, and circumfixes.
Prefixes
word
|
me
|
ber
|
di
|
ter
|
pe
|
per
|
memper
|
se
|
Tulis
(to write)
|
Menulis
(write)
|
-
|
Ditulis
(written)
|
Tertulis
(written)
|
Penulis
(writer)
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Jalan
(to walk)
|
-
|
Berjalan
(to walk)
|
-
|
-
|
Pejalan
(walker
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Baca
(to read)
|
Membaca
(read)
|
-
|
Dibaca
(read)
|
Terbaca
(read)
|
Reader
(pembaca)
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Lihat
(to see)
|
Melihat
(see)
|
-
|
Dilihat
(seen)
|
Terlihat
(seen)
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Dengar
(to hear, listen)
|
Mendengar
(hear, listen)
|
-
|
Didengar
(heard)
|
Terdengar
(heard)
|
Pendengar
(listener)
|
-
|
-
|
The table that I left does not mean that the words do not exist; they just don't make sense, or they need a suffix.
The prefix 'memper-' has two function:
1. if it is followed by an adjective, it is to make something to be.. (the adjective).
2. if it is followed by a verb, it is to do something to other person, to make other person.. (the verb)
There is a confusion between the prefix 'pe' and 'per'.
- 'pe' shows the person who does the verb, while
- 'per' shows the person who has a profession as the verb.
'se' means one. You can see how it works on the numbering section.
Prefixes, suffixes, and circumfixes
Prefix
|
Circumfix
|
Suffix
|
Prefix and suffix
|
me-
ber-
di-
ter-
pe-
per-
memper-
se-
ke-
|
-em-
|
-an
-kan
-i
-wan
-man
-lah
|
me-kan
me-i
memper-i
memper-kan
pe-an
per-an
ber-an
se-nya
|
Prefixes >> prefixes are always closed e
me-
|
to make an active sentence, to make something change, and needs an object
(watch how the letter changes before the first word of the infinitive)
|
Mengambil
Membuat
Mencari
Mendengar
Mengevaluasi
Mengganti
Menghilang
Mengisi
Menjual
Mengira
Melihat
Memasak
Mengoperasi
Memindah
Merasa
Menyapu
Menulis
Mengulang
|
Me + ambil
Me + buat
Me + cari
Me + dengar
Me + evaluasi
Me + ganti
Me + hilang
Me + isi
Me + jual
Me + kira
Me + lihat
Me + masak
Me + operasi
Me + pindah
Me + rasa
Me + sapu
Me + tulis
Me + ulang
|
To take
To make, to create
To search, to look for
To hear, to listen to
To evaluate
To change
To be disappeared
To fill in
To sell
To guess
To see
To cook
To do an operation(surgery)
To move (stuff)
To feel
To sweep
To write
To repeat
|
Saya mengambil baju-baju saya
Kamu membuat lukisan
Saya mencari teman saya
Saya mendengar sesuatu
Kamu mengisi gelas itu dengan air
Ayah menjual mobilnya
Kamu melihatku?
Saya memindah weblog saya
Saya merasa capai / lelah
Dia menyapu lantai
Kamu menulis sebuah lagu
|
I take my clothes
You make a painting (you paint/you are painting)
I look for my friend
I hear something
You fill the glass with water
Father sells his car
Do you see me?
I move my weblog
I feel tired
She/he sweeps the floor
You write a song
|
ber-
|
to make an active sentence that does not have to followed by an object
|
Berangkat
Berbahasa
Bercinta
Berdansa
Berguru
Berhitung
Berjanji
Bermain
Berpura-pura
Bersantai
Bertaruh
Berubah
Bervariasi
Berzina
|
Ber + angkat
Ber + bahasa
Ber + cinta
Ber + dansa
Ber + guru
Ber + hitung
Ber + janji
Ber + main
Ber + pura-pura
Ber + santai
Ber + taruh
Ber + ubah
Ber + variasi
Ber + zina
|
To have a departure
To have an ability to speak a/some language/s
To have sex
To have a dance
To have a study
To have count
To have a promise
To have a play
To have a pretend
To have a relax
To have a bet
To have a change
To have a variation
To have an affair, a prostitution
|
Ayah berangkat ke kantor
Saya berbahasa
Apakah kamu bercinta dengannya?
Maukah kamu berdansa denganku?
Saya berjanji padamu
Jangan berpura-pura tidak tahu
Mari bersantai di gazebo
Aku bertaruh dia akan menang
|
Father leaves for office
I speak Indonesian
Do you have sex with her?
Would you dance with me?
I promise you
Don't pretend like you don't know
Let's have a relax in the gazebo
I bet she/he will win
|
di-
|
to make a passive sentence
note: must be caused by something
(not improvviso)
|
Diambil
Dibuat
Dicari
Didamba
Diganti
Dihuni
Diisi
Dijumlah
Dikandung
Dilihat
Diminta
Diolah
Diproses
Dirinci
Disumpah
Ditambah
Diulang
|
Di + ambil
Di + buat
Di + cari
Di + damba
Di + ganti
Di + huni
Di + isi
Di + jumlah
Di + kandung
Di + lihat
Di + minta
Di + olah
Di + proses
Di + rinci
Di + sumpah
Di + tambah
Di + ulang
|
To be taken
To be made
To be searched, to be looked for
To be wanted, to be waited
To be changed
To be occupied
To be filled in
To be calculated
To be contained
To be seen
To be asked
To be processed (factory)
To be processed
To be explained, to be described
To be sworn
To be added, to be increased
To be repeated
| ||
Kamu dicari orangtuamu
Jadwal hari ini telah diganti
Rumah ini hanya dihuni oleh kami berdua
Aku sudah lakukan apa yang diminta olehnya
Susu itu diolah di pabrik
Saya adalah penerjemah yang telah disumpah
|
You are looked for by your parents
(your parents [are]look[ing] for you)
Today's schedule is changed
This house is only occupied by us
(just us that live in this house)
I have done what she/he asked me to
The milk is processed in the factory
I am a sworn translator
| |||||
Ter-
|
To make a superlative
Note: you can change the prefix 'ter-' with the wordpaling, i.e:
terbaru = paling baru
(the newest)
|
Terbaru
Tercantik
Terenak
Terindah
Terkecil
Terlebar
Termanis
Terpandai
Terpintar
Tertua
|
Ter + baru
Ter + cantik
Ter + enak
Ter + indah
Ter + kecil
Ter + lebar
Ter + manis
Ter + pandai
Ter + pintar
Ter + tua
|
The newest
The fairest (woman)
The most delicious
The most beautiful
The smallest
The widest
The sweetest
The cleverest/the smartest
The cleverest/the smartest
The oldest
| |
To make a passive sentence, but not like di-, we don't know if the word with ter- is caused by somehing or justimprovviso
|
Terambil
Tercuri
Terganggu
Teringat
Terjual
Terlihat
Tertulis
|
Ter + ambil
Ter + curi
Ter + ganggu
Ter + ingat
Ter + jual
Ter + lihat
Ter + tulis
|
To be taken
To be stolen
To be disturbed
To be remember
To be sold
To be seen
To be written
| ||
Dia adalah wanita tercantik di Swedia
Bali adalah tempat terindah yang pernah kulihat
Kenangan itu termanis dalam hidupku
Dia adalah anak terpandai di kelas
|
She is the most beautiful woman in
Bali is the most beautiful place I've ever seen
That was the sweetest memory in my life ever
He is the cleverest boy in the class
| ||||
Saya merasa sangat terganggu
Saya teringat akan Bali
Gaun itu telah terjual
Kamu bisa terlihat orang lain!
Kalimat itu tertulis di kertas
|
I am feeling so disturbed/annoyed/aggravated
I remember about Bali
The gown is sold
You could have been seen!
That sentence is written on the paper
| ||||
Pe-
|
Person / thing who does, makes, etc.
|
Pengambil
Pemburu
Pencium
Pendaki
Penghitung
Pengikut
Penjual
Pengasih
Pelukis
Pemula
Pemukul
Penyanyi
Penyaji
Penari
Penunggu
|
Pe + ambil
Pe + buru
Pe + cium
Pe + daki
Pe + hitung
Pe + ikut
Pe + jual
Pe + kasih
Pe + lukis
Pe + mula
Pe + pukul
Pe + nyanyi
Pe + saji
Pe + tari
Pe + tunggu
|
Person who takes
Hunter
Kisser
Hiker
Person who counts
A tool used for counting things
Follower
Seller
Person who likes to give
Painter
Beginner
Person who hits
Singer
Servant
Dancer
Person who waits
| ||
Dia adalah pendaki yang hebat
Mereka adalah pengikutku
Pelan-pelan, aku masih pemula
Aku ingin menjadi penyanyi
Kamu adalah penari yang baik
Dia adalah pencium yang hebat
|
She/he is a great climber
They are my follower
Slow down, I am still a beginner
I want to be a singer
You are a good dancer
He's an unbelieveable kisser
| |||||
Indonesian phrases in several situations
1. Common expressions
Saya senang
I am happy/glad
Saya sedih
I am sad
Saya lelah
I am tired
Saya lapar
I am hungry
Saya haus
I am thirsty
Saya mengantuk
I am sleepy
Saya takut
I am scared/I am afraid
Saya bingung
I am confused
Saya bosan
I am bored
Saya sakit
I am sick/I am ill
2. In the restaurant
Pelayan!
Waiter! Waitress!
Tolong menunya
The menu, please
Apa menu spesial hari ini?
What's the special menu of today?
Saya pesan..
I want.. (literally: I reserve)
Jangan terlalu pedas / asin / manis
Don't be too spicy(hot) / salty / sweet
Tolong bonnya
The bill, please
Makanan Foods Minuman Beverages
Nasi rice air water
Sup soup susu milk
Daging meat kopi coffee
Telur egg teh tea
Mie noodle jus juice
Ayam chicken bir beer
Sapi beef limun lemonade
Jagung corn
Jamur mushroom
Keju cheese
Tomat tomato
Kentang potato
Kue cake
Roti bread
Note:
Nowadays, western foods in Indonesian restaurants are written as their natives:
salad, spaghetti, tiramisu, pizza, kebab, sushi, yakiniku, etc.
3. In the hotel
Anda punya kamar kosong?
Do you have any unoccupied rooms?
Kamar Anda di lantai satu / dua / tiga
Your room is on 1st floor / 2nd floor / 3rd floor
Ini kunci kamar Anda
This is your key
Anda punya kamar yang lebih baik / murah?
Do you have any rooms better(nicer) / cheaper?
Saya ingin kamar dengan..
I want a room with..
Saya tidak memerlukan kamar dengan..
I do not need a room with.. (it's not necessary to me)
Kamar mandi, air panas, ekstra bed, AC, televisi, lemari es, telepon
Bathroom, hot water, extra bed, AC, TV, refrigerator, telephone
Apakah sudah termasuk sarapan?
Is breakfast included?
Saya mau check in / check out
I want to check in / check out
Tolong angkat koper saya
Please lift my luggage
Tolong carikan taksi
Please get me a taxi
4. In the city
4. In the city
Taksi!
Taxi!
Tolong antar saya ke..
Please take me to the..
Berhenti! Stop!
Stop!
Berapa saya harus bayar?
How much do I have to pay?
Permisi, dimana..
Excuse me, where is the..
Belok kanan / kiri
Turn right / left
Lurus
Move towards
Saya mau tukar 100 Euro ini dengan Rupiah
I want to change these 100 Euros to Rupiahs
Places
bank bank
restoran restaurant
supermarket supermarket
hotel hotel
mall mall
halte bus bus shelter
rumah sakit hospital
kantor polisi police station
gereja church
masjid mosque
kantor pos post office
toko buku bookstore / bookshop
bar bar
kafe caf
kedai kopi coffeshop
bioskop cinema
5. Dating (lol)
5. Dating (lol)
Vada's note:
Muahaha.. Well for me there's nothing more interesting in learning languages than memorizing the romantic phrases..(that's my opinion.. but people are different, aren't they?)
Maukah kamu pergi denganku Sabtu malam?
Do you want to go with me Saturday night?
Tentu, kemana kita akan pergi?
Sure, where will we go?
Bolehkah saya menjemputmu?
May I pick you up?
Terimakasih atas malam yang indah
Thank you for the wonderful night
Boleh saya cium kamu? Boleh saya memberimu sebuah ciuman?
May I kiss you? May I give you a kiss?
*And perhaps these phrases below are useful if you have an Indonesian boyfriend/girlfriend
Saya cinta padamu (formal)
Saya mencintaimu (whoa.. poetry-language)
Saya sayang kamu
Saya menyayangimu (again, poetry-language)
I love you
Saya rindu kamu
Saya merindukanmu (poetry-language really sounds romantic to Indonesian)
I miss you
Saya bermimpi tentangmu
Saya memimpikanmu (poetry-language is seldom used, because it's too beautiful to be said)
I dream of you
Saya berpikir tentangmu
Saya memikirkanmu (well, we love poetry-language..)
I think of you
*If you want to say it with 'very much' just add sangat before the verbs (and also before adjectives).
Here's some phrases I've taken from Russian.. but I translated them into English and Indonesian
My sun
|
Matahariku / mentariku
|
My dear
|
Sayangku
|
My bunny
|
Kelinciku
|
My sweet
|
Manisku
|
Come to me my dear
|
Kemarilah padaku, sayang
|
My love
|
Cintaku
|
Good girl
|
Gadis baik
|
Good boy
|
Pria baik
|
My little angel
|
Malaikat kecilku
|
Remember, I'm always next to you
|
Ingat, saya selalu di sampingmu
|
I'll do everything perfectly
|
Saya akan lakukan semua dengan baik
|
Don't worry
|
Jangan khawatir
|
Relax, i'll do that
|
Rileks, saya akan melakukannya
|
Let me do that
|
Biarkan saya melakukannya
|
Trust me
|
Percayalah padaku
|
Everything's gonna be alright
|
Semua akan baik-baik saja
|
You can do it
|
Kamu bisa melakukannya
|
I believe in you
|
Saya percaya padamu
|
I'll help you
|
Saya akan membantumu
|
You are not alone
|
Kamu tidak sendiri
|
I'm next to you
|
Saya di sampingmu
|
I'm here
|
Saya di sini
|
Darling, don't worry
|
Sayang, jangan khawatir
|
You're strong
|
Kamu sangat tangguh
|
We will do it
|
Kita akan melakukannya
|
Easy, everything is ok
|
Tenang, semua baik-baik saja
|
Everything is going all right
|
Semua baik-baik saja
|
It's normal
|
Itu normal
|
Marriage proposal
*In Indonesia , the person who usually gives the proposal is the man. So most of Indonesian women usually just 'wait and accept' or 'wait and refuse'.
I only know several phrases in marriage proposal to a woman.
I want you to be my wife.
|
Saya ingin kamu menjadi istriku
|
I love you very much and ask you to be my wife.
|
Saya sangat mencintaimu dan memintamu untuk menjadi istriku
|
All I pray for god is you to say "yes!"
|
Saya berdoa kepada Tuhan agar kamu berkata 'ya'
|
I wish it so badly!
|
Saya sangat mengharapkannya!
|
Be my wife!
|
Jadilah istriku!
|
Marry me!
|
Menikahlah denganku!
|
We are created for each other. Say "yes!"
|
Kita diciptakan untuk bersama. Katakan 'ya'.
|
I want us to always be together.
|
Saya ingin kita selalu bersama
|
Let's go through life together.
|
Mari hidup bersama
|
I want so badly that we have a real family.
|
Saya ingin kita berkeluarga
|
Let's create a real family.
|
Marilah berkeluarga
|
I want so much for you to marry me.
|
Saya ingin sekali kamu menikahi saya
|
We love each other so much!
|
Kita sangat mencintai satu sama lain
|
I love you so much.
|
Saya sangat mencintaimu
|
Finally I want to tell you this:
|
Akhirnya, saya ingin mengatakannya padamu:
|
I need you so much.
|
Saya sangat memerlukanmu
|
I can't live without you.
|
Saya tidak dapat hidup tanpamu
|
Say that you love me!
|
Katakan bahwa kamu mencintaiku
|
I feel so good next to you.
|
Saya senang bersamamu
|
You became everything for me!
|
Kamu adalah segalanya bagiku
|
I thank god that I met you.
|
Terimakasih Tuhan, saya bertemu denganmu
|
You are my destiny
|
Kamulah takdirku
|
I swear I'll give you my heart.
|
Saya bersumpah akan memberimu hatiku
|
I think of you day and night
|
Saya memikirkanmu siang dan malam
|
You are all that I need.
|
Kamulah yang kuperlukan
|
Am I deserving of your love?
|
Apa saya berhak atas cintamu?
|
Believe me.
|
Percayalah padaku
|
I am the happiest man on earth because I met you.
|
Saya adalah orang paling bahagia di dunia karena saya menemukanmu
|
I want you to be only mine.
|
Saya ingin kamu hanya milikku
|
Let's never part.
|
Jangan pernah berpisah
|
I love you
|
Saya cinta kamu. Saya mencintaimu. Saya sayang kamu.
|
I can't live without you
|
Saya tidak dapat hidup tanpamu
|
I need you
|
Saya membutuhkanmu
|
I need you so much
|
Saya sangat membutuhkanmu
|
I wish you were mine
|
Kuharap kamu milikku
|
I love you with all my heart, with all my soul
|
Saya mencintaimu dengan sepenuh hatiku, dengan sepenuh jiwaku
|
There's no borders for my love
|
Tidak ada halangan bagi cintaku
|
There's no obstacles for our love
|
Tidak ada halangan bagi cinta kita
|
I fell in love with you from the first sight
|
Saya jatuh cinta padamu sejak pandangan pertama
|
Come to me, my love
|
Kemarilah padaku, cinta
|
All ages are dutiful to love
|
Semua umur berhak mencinta
|
I can't live without your love
|
Saya tidak dapat hidup tanpa cintamu
|
Give me your love
|
Berikan saya cinta
|
I give you all my love
|
Saya memberimu seluruh cinta saya
|
There's no happiness without your love
|
Tidak ada kebahagiaan tanpa cintamu
|
I will always love you
|
Saya akan selalu mencintaimu
|
I want you to know - there's love in my heart
|
Saya ingin kamu mengetahui: ada cinta di hatiku
|
Our love won't disappear with years
|
Cinta kita tak akan hilang dimakan waktu
|
I am proud of our love
|
Saya bangga akan cinta kita
|
You are so beautiful
|
Kamu sangat cantik
|
You are so handsome
|
Kamu sangat tampan
|
You are so wonderful
|
Kamu sangat hebat
|
You are so splendid
|
Kamu sangat luar biasa
|
You are so exciting
|
Kamu sangat menarik
|
You are so lovely
|
Kamu sangat cantik
|
You are so pretty
|
Kamu sangat manis
|
You are so cute
|
Kamu sangat manis
|
You are so sweet
|
Kamu sangat manis
|
You are so sensitive
|
Kamu sangat sensitif
|
You are so talented
|
Kamu sangat berbakat
|
You are so wise
|
Kamu sangat bijaksana
|
You are so understanding
|
Kamu sangat pengertian
|
You are so soft
|
Kamu sangat lembut
|
You are so gentle
|
Kamu sangat lembut
|
You are so unusual
|
Kamu sangat luar biasa
|
You are so honest
|
Kamu sangat jujur
|
You are so kind
|
Kamu sangat baik
|
You are so open
|
Kamu sangat terbuka
|
You are so glamorous
|
Kamu sangat anggun
|
You are so faithful
|
Kamu sangat setia
|
Daily Phrases
Good morning. Morning.
|
Selamat pagi. Pagi
|
Good afternoon.
|
Selamat siang
|
Good evening.
|
Selamat sore
|
Good night.
|
Selamat malam
|
Hello. Hi.
|
Halo. Hai.
|
Welcome.
|
Selamat datang
|
How are you?
|
Apa kabar?
|
Not too well, I'm afraid.
|
Tidak terlalu bagus
|
How are you getting on?
|
Bagaimana kabarmu?
|
Pretty fair, thank you. And what about you?
|
Cukup baik, dan Anda?
|
Fine, and how are you?
|
Baik, dan kamu?
|
Not too bad.
|
Tidak buruk
|
Is everything all right?
|
Apakah semua baik-baik saja?
|
Are you ok?
|
Apakah kamu baik-baik saja?
|
How are things?
|
Bagaimana kabarnya?
|
What's new?
|
Apa kabar?
|
How is your family?
|
Bagaimana keluargamu?
|
How is your mother?
|
Bagaimana ibumu?
|
Are you o.k.?
|
Apakah kamu baik-baik saja?
|
Fine, thanks.
|
Baik, terimakasih
|
Very well.
|
Sangat baik
|
Not bad.
|
Tidak buruk
|
O.K.
|
Baik
|
Not so good.
|
Tiak terlalu baik
|
The same.
|
Sama-sama
|
A bit tired.
|
Sedikit lelah
|
I am busy.
|
Saya sibuk
|
I am not well.
|
Saya tidak sehat
|
And you?
|
Dan kamu?
|
I am sorry to hear that.
|
Maaf
|
I am happy for you.
|
Saya senang denganmu
|
Is this clear?
|
Apakah sudah jelas?
|
Pardon?
|
Permisi?
|
I'm sorry, what did you say?
|
Maaf, apa yang Anda katakan?
|
I see
|
Saya mengerti
|
Am I speaking fast?
|
Apakah saya berbicara cepat?
|
Do you understand me?
|
Apakah Anda mengerti saya?
|
I don't understand you.
|
Saya tidak mengerti Anda
|
I understand you.
|
Saya mengerti Anda
|
I quite understand you.
|
Saya cukup mengerti Anda
|
I understand you quite well.
|
Saya mengerti Anda cukup baik
|
I understand every word you say.
|
Saya mengerti setiap kata yang Anda ucapkan
|
Yes, perfectly well.
|
Ya, sangat baik
|
Speak louder, please.
|
Berbicaralah lebih keras
|
Please, speak slower.
|
Berbicaralah lebih pelan
|
I'm sorry, I didn't quite catch what you said.
|
Maaf, saya tidak mengerti apa yang Anda katakan
|
Write it down, please.
|
Tolong tuliskan
|
Translate it.
|
Terjemahkan
|
Please, say it again.
|
Tolong ulangi
|
How do you say that in english?
|
Bagaimana kata itu dalam bahasa Inggris?
|
We need an interpreter.
|
Kita butuh penerjemah
|
We don't need an interpreter.
|
Kita tidak butuh penerjemah
|
I must be going.
|
Saya harus pergi
|
Good-bye.
|
Daag (daah)
|
See you soon.
|
Sampai jumpa lagi
|
So long.
|
Sampai jumpa
|
See you again.
|
Sampai jumpa lagi
|
See you later.
|
Sampai jumpa
|
Cheerio / Bye!
|
Daag!
|
Good luck!
|
Sukses!
|
Give my regards to..
|
Salam untuk..
|
I hope to see you soon.
|
Saya harap kita bertemu lain kali
|
I'll call you later.
|
Saya akan meneleponmu
|
Have a comfortable journey! (good-bye)
|
Selamat jalan!
|
Keep well!
|
Sehat selalu!
|
Take care!
|
Hati-hati!
|
Till we meet again.
|
Sampai bertemu lagi (sampai jumpa lagi)
|
Write me.
|
Kabari aku
|
Here's my address.
|
Ini alamat saya
|
Have a success!
|
Sukses!
|
Sweet dreams!
|
Mimpi indah
|
Be happy!
|
Bergembiralah
|
By : Vremita Desectia
Source : http://ielanguages.com/indonesian.html
Source : http://ielanguages.com/indonesian.html