Year 7 Indonesian Vocab Sheet 3

"Ya" means "Yes" in English.

The correct answer is "Tidak." In Indonesian, "Tidak" is used to express negation, meaning "no," "not," or "don't." It is the appropriate word to use when you want to say "no" or negate something in Indonesian.

The word "saya" in English can be translated as "me," "I," "I am," or "me/I." It is a pronoun used to refer to oneself in a sentence.

The correct answer is "Nama saya, nama saya, Nama Saya." This is the Indonesian translation for "My name is..." The phrase "Nama saya" means "My name" and it is repeated twice for emphasis. The capitalization of "Saya" at the end is also correct as it is customary to capitalize the first letter of a person's name in Indonesian.

In Indonesian, "kamu" is used to refer to "you" in a casual or informal manner. When it is capitalized as "Kamu," it is used to address "you" in a more formal or respectful way. Therefore, "kamu, Kamu" translates to "You, you are" in English, with the first "you" being informal and the second "You" being formal.

In Indonesian, the word "mereka" is used to refer to "they". It is a pronoun that is commonly used to indicate a group of people or things that are not the speaker or the listener.

The word "namanya" in English means "His/her name is...". This can be inferred from the given options where "namanya" is used to refer to someone's name. It is used to introduce and identify someone by their name.

The word "dia" is not a commonly used English word. However, in some languages like Indonesian or Malay, "dia" translates to "his/her" in English. Therefore, in this context, "dia" means "his/her".

"Siapa namanya" is an Indonesian phrase that translates to "What is his/her name" in English. The phrase is used to inquire about someone's name. Therefore, the correct answer options "His/her name is," "his name is," and "her name is" accurately convey the meaning of the Indonesian phrase.

The correct answer is "Namamu..., Siapa namamu?" In Indonesian, "Namamu" means "your name" and "Siapa namamu" means "What is your name?". Therefore, the correct way to ask "What is your name?" in Indonesian is "Namamu..., Siapa namamu?"