Learn Bahasa Indonesia

Eid GIVEAWAY!!

Like this post and leave a comment on what would you like to learn in an Indonesian language class. Don't forget to tag 3 of your friends.

One lucky winner will get a FREE Indonesian language session along with the tagged friends 😉✨

*Period of June 2024

Learning Bahasa Indonesia is easy once you know the basic. Learn these basic verbs as a start.
"Saya s**a membaca kiriman di halaman Learn Bahasa Indonesia."
--> I like reading posts in Learn Bahasa Indonesia page.

Ps. Invite your friends to like this page and let's learn Bahasa together 😎

"Selamat merayakan Idul Adha bagi umat Muslim dan yang merayakan"

Happy Eid al-Adha for Moslems and those who celebrate it.

Eid Adha, Monday 17 June 2024

"Ini hari Sabtu. Selamat berakhir pekan."
It's Saturday. Have a nice weekend!

"Boleh saya lihat menunya?"
"Can I see the menu?"
Sure the other words below will help you when you sit at a restaurant in Indonesia ✨

When you're traveling in Indonesia, these words can come handy at times 😉

Ps: you can also say Tikungan for Belokan/turnoff

Visiting Indonesia without making a stop at the nearest warung? That's a shame. Do it now and you will get not only cheap price for the items they sell but also get to feel the local hospitality (if you're lucky 😉)

Ayo belajar Bahasa Indonesia setiap hari!
Let's learn Bahasa Indonesia every day!

Lombok has so much to offer, so many places to explore.

Does anyone know where this is?

Free one session of online language class if you answer correctly. For the fastest correct answer only ✨

What's your favorite activity? Share with us and we'll drop you some suggestions of cool places to do it 😉

What topics/material do you wanna see more on this page? Let us know and we'll see what we can do 😎

Traveling in Indonesia? You'll find these commonly used phrases everywhere ✨

Share if you find it useful 😉

Summer is everyone's favorite season, especially when you're spending your holiday in tropical country like Indonesia.
Add these new vocabs to your daily conversation and learn more by following this page.

Semangat belajar!

Hello, language learners.

Traveling somewhere in Indonesia? These phrases may help you 😉

Semangat belajar!

What's the weather like today in your area?
Ours is cloudy - di tempat kami mendung!

Semangat belajar!

Which emotions resonates with you the most today? Mana nih, yang paling mewakili perasaanmu hari ini?

Share with us in the comment section! 😉

Contact us for more info!

Selamat sore, language learners!
Ready to explore some cool Bahasa Indonesia vocab? Today, we're checking out words for question words. Let's level up our language game together!

Semangat belajar!

Selamat berakhir pekan... Happy weekend!

Semangat belajar!

Talking about social media with your Indonesians' circle? Check out these must-know terms to level up your convo game 😉

Don't forget to visit this page and hit that like button to stay tuned for more awesome posts on mastering Bahasa Indonesia!

Chances are, some of you have already dabbled in Bahasa Indonesia basics. Now let's spice things up and talk more like a local. See below, the left are the formal forms, the right are the slangs.

Halo! (Hello!) -- Hai
Selamat pagi! (Good morning!) -- pagi!
Selamat siang! (Good afternoon!) -- siang!
Selamat malam! (Good evening!) -- malam!
Apa kabar? (How are you?) -- gimana kabar?
Terima kasih! (Thank you!) -- makasih

Got more slang up your sleeve? Don't be shy! Drop them on the comment below.

The following is how to say 100 in these languages: Sasak (Lombok indigenous), Samawa (Sumbawa indigenous), mbojo (Bima indigenous)

Konten , yaitu kosakata "seratus" dalam bahasa Sasak, Samawa, dan Mbojo.

Yuk, kita simak bersama.

Selamat siang,
Good afternoon,

Did you know that Indonesian has loan words from various languages, such as Dutch, Arabic, Portuguese and Sanskrit? This happens because Indonesia's history is rich with cultural interactions from various parts of the world. For example, the word "sepatu" (shoes) comes from Dutch, "kamar" (room) from Arabic, and "meja" (table) from Portuguese.

But, that's not all! Indonesian also has unique words that are difficult to find equivalents in other languages. For example, "jelangkung" which is a typical Indonesian doll which is believed to have supernatural powers, or "cangkir" which is used to refer to small drinking containers.

Let's explore its beauty and uniqueness together!

Don't forget to continue following this page for the latest information and useful tips about learning Indonesian. We will provide fun and useful material to help you expand your Indonesian language skills.

Thank you for joining us! See you in the next post!

Selamat belajar
Have a good study!