Introduction |
Eric: Welcome to 3-Minute Indonesian Season 1, Lesson 2 - Greetings. In this lesson, you’ll learn how to greet someone when you arrive and say farewell when you part in Indonesian. |
Body |
Eric: Here's the informal way to say “Hi” in Indonesian. |
Fira: [Normal] Halo. |
Eric: This expression has only one word, the word meaning “Hi.” |
Fira: [Normal] Halo [Slow] Halo |
Eric: Listen again to the informal word meaning “Hi.” |
Fira: [Slow] Halo. [Normal] Halo. |
Eric: Ok, now let's see the formal way to say “Good day.” |
Fira: [Normal] Selamat siang |
Eric: First is a word meaning “good.” |
Fira: [Normal] selamat [Slow] selamat |
Eric: Last is the word meaning “day, afternoon.” |
Fira: [Normal] siang [Slow] siang |
Eric: Listen again to the formal phrase meaning “Good day.” |
Fira: [Slow] Selamat siang [Normal] Selamat siang |
Eric: Next is the formal way to say “See you.” |
Fira: [Normal] Sampai jumpa. |
Eric: First is a word meaning “until” |
Fira: [Normal] sampai [Slow] sampai |
Eric: Last is the word meaning “meet.” |
Fira: [Normal] jumpa [Slow] jumpa |
Eric: Listen again to the formal phrase meaning “See you.” |
Fira: [Slow] Sampai jumpa. [Normal] Sampai jumpa. |
Eric: Finally, let’s hear a formal way to say “Goodbye.” |
Fira: [Normal] Selamat tinggal. |
Eric: First is a word meaning “Goodbye.” |
Fira: [Normal] selamat [Slow] selamat |
Eric: Last is the word meaning “to stay.” |
Fira: [Normal] tinggal [Slow] tinggal |
Eric: Listen again to the formal phrase meaning “Goodbye.” |
Fira: [Slow] Selamat tinggal. [Normal] Selamat tinggal. |
Cultural Insight |
Eric: Now it's time for a quick cultural insight. |
Fira: In formal situations, Indonesian people commonly greet each other by shaking hands and bowing their heads slightly. On the other hand, if we’re meeting someone we are very friendly with, we can just wave! |
Outro
|
Eric: And that’s all for this lesson. Don’t forget to check out the lesson notes, and we’ll see you in the next lesson! |
Fira: Sampai jumpa lagi. |
Comments
HideDid you already know any of these greetings?
Hi Jann,
Thank you for studying with us!
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Team IndonesianPod101.com
I have done this three times and it still keeps sending me back to the begining. I am so frustrated with this site
Hello Andrew,
Thank you for your question! It is not trivial at all. After 3 pm is considered "sore" although the sun is still up. Usually after 3 pm, the weather starts to get cooler although the day is still bright. That is when we consider the time as "sore".
I hope this helps,
Sarah
Team IndonesianPod101.com
This may seem like a trivial question, but...
You have written elsewhere that Selamat siang is used between about 11am and 3pm, when the sun is highest in the sky. Do Indonesians 'watch' the sun or their watches? In other words, when we are observing Daylight Saving during summer in my country (Australia), should I use 'siang' between about 12 noon and 4pm?
Terima kasih
Hi Ssali Ronald,
Glad to know you enjoyed this lesson! Thank ou for leaving a comment 🙂
Salam,
Sarah
Team IndonesianPod101.com
👍