Difference between revisions of "Language/Indonesian/Vocabulary/Personal-Pronouns"
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In this lesson, you've learned about the personal pronouns and greetings in Indonesian. Practice using them in your daily life by greeting your Indonesian friends or practicing simple conversations. See you in the next lesson! | In this lesson, you've learned about the personal pronouns and greetings in Indonesian. Practice using them in your daily life by greeting your Indonesian friends or practicing simple conversations. See you in the next lesson! | ||
== Sources == | |||
* [https:// | <span class='maj'></span> | ||
* [https:// | ==Sources== | ||
* [https://www.indonesianpod101.com/blog/2020/08/24/indonesian-pronouns/ A Comprehensive Guide to Indonesian Pronouns] | |||
* [https://www.lingohut.com/en/v774353/indonesian-lessons-personal-pronouns Indonesian lessons: Personal pronouns] | |||
* [https://ielanguages.com/indonesian-pronouns.html Indonesian Pronouns - ielanguages.com] | |||
{{#seo: | {{#seo: | ||
Revision as of 14:17, 12 March 2023
As a beginner in Indonesian, it's important to learn personal pronouns as one of the basic grammar structures in the language. Pronouns are words used in place of a noun to avoid repetition, and they can refer to people, things, or animals. In this lesson, you'll learn the personal pronouns in Indonesian along with their usage.
Personal Pronouns
Personal pronouns in Indonesian can be used as a subject or an object in a sentence. They also don't have gender distinctions, but they do have plural forms. Below are the six personal pronouns in Indonesian:
| Indonesian | Pronunciation | English Translation |
|---|---|---|
| saya | ['saja] | I, me |
| kamu | ['kamu] | you (singular, informal) |
| dia | ['dia] | he, she, him, her |
| kami | ['kami] | we (inclusive) |
| kalian | [ka'lian] | you (plural, informal) |
| mereka | ['mɛrɛka] | they, them |
Here are some examples of personal pronouns in use:
- Saya belajar bahasa Indonesia. (I am learning Indonesian.)
- Kamu suka makan ayam goreng. (You like fried chicken.)
- Dia tinggal di Jakarta. (He/she lives in Jakarta.)
- Kami berbicara dengan teman kami. (We are talking with our friends.)
- Kalian belajar bersama di ruang kelas. (You are studying together in the classroom.)
- Mereka pergi ke pantai. (They are going to the beach.)
Greetings
Before we proceed, let's learn some basic greetings and introductions in Indonesian:
- Selamat pagi! - Good morning!
- Selamat siang! - Good afternoon!
- Selamat sore! - Good evening!
- Selamat malam! - Good night!
It's important to know that Indonesians often include the word 'maaf' (sorry) in their greetings as a sign of politeness. So when saying good morning, it's typical to say 'Selamat pagi, maaf.'
Conclusion
In this lesson, you've learned about the personal pronouns and greetings in Indonesian. Practice using them in your daily life by greeting your Indonesian friends or practicing simple conversations. See you in the next lesson!
Sources
- A Comprehensive Guide to Indonesian Pronouns
- Indonesian lessons: Personal pronouns
- Indonesian Pronouns - ielanguages.com
Related Lessons
- Birthday
- Geography
- Idiomatic Expressions
- Basic Phrases in Indonesian
- Basic Shopping Phrases
- Essencial Phrases in Indonesian
- Food
- Problems in Indonesian
- Family
- Greetings