INTRODUCTION |
Becky: Hi everyone, this is Becky! Welcome back to IndonesianPod101.com. This is Beginner Season 1, Lesson 22 – Taking the Train in Indonesia. In this lesson, you’ll learn how to talk about the present tense. |
Fira: Hallo! This is Fira. Welcome to the lesson. |
Becky Hana and Dani are having a conversation at a train station. |
Becky: They're brother and sister, so they'll be using informal Indonesian. Let’s listen to the conversation. |
DIALOGUE |
Hana: Kita telah sampai di stasiun Bogor. |
Dani: Sudah sampai? kereta komuter ini sangat nyaman. |
Hana: karena kita pergi di hari Sabtu. di hari kerja, kereta ini selalu ramai. |
Dani: Kebun Raya Bogor sudah dekat, Kak? |
Hana: Setelah 10 menit berjalan kaki, kita akan sampai di sana. |
Dani: Tidak sabar ingin melihat bunga terbesar di sana, Rafflesia Arnoldi. |
Hana: Tidak hanya Rafflesia Arnoldi, kita juga bisa mengunjungi taman anggrek di sana. |
English Host: Let’s hear the conversation one time slowly. |
Hana: Kita telah sampai di stasiun Bogor. |
Dani: Sudah sampai? kereta komuter ini sangat nyaman. |
Hana: karena kita pergi di hari Sabtu. di hari kerja, kereta ini selalu ramai. |
Dani: Kebun Raya Bogor sudah dekat, Kak? |
Hana: Setelah 10 menit berjalan kaki, kita akan sampai di sana. |
Dani: Tidak sabar ingin melihat bunga terbesar di sana, Rafflesia Arnoldi. |
Hana: Tidak hanya Rafflesia Arnoldi, kita juga bisa mengunjungi taman anggrek di sana. |
English Host: Now let’s hear it with the English translation. |
Hana: Kita telah sampai di stasiun Bogor. |
Becky: We've arrived at Bogor station. |
Dani: Sudah sampai? kereta komuter ini sangat nyaman. |
Becky: Already arrived? This commuter line train is very comfortable. |
Hana: karena kita pergi di hari Sabtu. di hari kerja, kereta ini selalu ramai. |
Becky: Because we're going on a Saturday. On weekdays, this train is always crowded. |
Dani: Kebun Raya Bogor sudah dekat, Kak? |
Becky: Bogor Botanical Garden is already near, Sis? |
Hana: Setelah 10 menit berjalan kaki, kita akan sampai di sana. |
Becky: After a ten minute walk, we'll arrive at the garden. |
Dani: Tidak sabar ingin melihat bunga terbesar di sana, Rafflesia Arnoldii. |
Becky: I can't wait to see the biggest flower alive there, Rafflesia Arnoldii. |
Hana: Tidak hanya Rafflesia Arnoldii, kita juga bisa mengunjungi taman anggrek di sana. |
Becky: Not only Rafflesia Arnoldii, but we also can visit the orchid garden there. |
POST CONVERSATION BANTER |
Becky: So Hana and Dani are on a weekend trip to Bogor. Fira, what can you tell us about this botanical garden? |
Fira: Well, Bogor Botanical Garden was first built in 1817 by Dr. Casper George Carl Reinwardt, a German botanist, who wanted to do research and conserve tropical plants. |
Becky: It covers 215 acres and has became a refuge for more than 15,000 plants and trees. One of the most famous and attractive plants is the biggest flower, Rafflesia [rah-flee-sha] Arnoldi. |
Fira: It’s also known as the Corpse Flower because when it blooms, the flower will release a horrible, strong odor that smells like rotting flesh to attract flies and beetles for pollination. |
. |
Becky: Eww, that doesn’t sound great! I’ve also heard that there's an Orchid House in the park. |
Fira: That’s right Becky. In the orchid house, more than 3,000 varieties of orchid are preserved. |
Becky: There are also many interesting sights such as the herbarium, Mexican garden, Treub Laboratory, and aquatic plant collection there. What’s the best way to get there? |
Fira: Bogor Botanical Garden is located in the city center of Bogor. It's easy to access. From Jakarta, take the commuter line train to Bogor. From the station you can take a taxi to get there. Just so you know, this place will be very crowded on holidays, so it's better to go on a weekday. |
Becky: Another good tip! Okay, now let’s move on to the vocab. |
Vocab list |
Becky: Let's take a look at the vocabulary for this lesson. |
The first word we shall see is: |
Fira: stasiun [natural native speed] |
Becky: station |
Fira: stasiun [slowly - broken down by syllable] |
Fira: stasiun [natural native speed] |
Next: |
Fira: kereta [natural native speed] |
Becky: train |
Fira: kereta [slowly - broken down by syllable] |
Fira: kereta [natural native speed] |
Next: |
Fira: nyaman [natural native speed] |
Becky: comfortable |
Fira: nyaman [slowly - broken down by syllable] |
Fira: nyaman [natural native speed] |
Next: |
Fira: karena [natural native speed] |
Becky: because |
Fira: karena [slowly - broken down by syllable] |
Fira: karena [natural native speed] |
Next: |
Fira: hari kerja [natural native speed] |
Becky: weekday |
Fira: hari kerja [slowly - broken down by syllable] |
Fira: hari kerja [natural native speed] |
Next: |
Fira: dekat [natural native speed] |
Becky: near |
Fira: dekat [slowly - broken down by syllable] |
Fira: dekat [natural native speed] |
Next: |
Fira: jalan [natural native speed] |
Becky: to walk |
Fira: jalan [slowly - broken down by syllable] |
Fira: jalan [natural native speed] |
Next: |
Fira: setelah [natural native speed] |
Becky: after |
Fira: setelah [slowly - broken down by syllable] |
Fira: setelah [natural native speed] |
And Last: |
Fira: kunjungi [natural native speed] |
Becky: to visit |
Fira: kunjungi [slowly - broken down by syllable] |
Fira: kunjungi [natural native speed] |
KEY VOCAB AND PHRASES |
Becky: Let’s take a closer look at the usage of some of the words and phrases from this lesson. |
Fira: Let’s start with kereta. |
Becky: It's a noun meaning "train" in English. |
Fira: The full name for train is kereta api, however kereta is enough to talk about train. Here's an example sentence. Kereta yang menuju Jakarta datang setiap 15 menit. |
Becky: "Trains heading to Jakarta come every fifteen minutes." What’s the next word? |
Fira: The word nyaman, which means "comfortable" or "cozy." |
Becky: For example, when you feel comfortable sleeping on a hotel’s bed, you can say |
Fira: Hotel ini memiliki ranjang yang sangat nyaman. |
Becky: "This hotel has comfortable beds." |
Fira: The next word is dekat. |
Becky: It means "near" or "close" in English, and it indicates an adjective. |
Fira: It's used in such phrases as, dekat rumahku for "near my house," dekat pabrik for "near the factory," and berhubungan dekat meaning "having a close relationship." In a sample sentence we have Sekolah itu dekat dengan rumah. |
Becky: "The School is near my house." What’s another example, please? |
Fira: Let’s see...when your hometown is near the airport, you can say, Kampung halaman saya dekat dengan bandara. |
Becky: "My hometown is near the airport." Okay, now onto the grammar. |
GRAMMAR POINT |
Becky: In this lesson, you’ll learn about the present tense. So Hana was talking about the commuter train that passes everyday. |
Fira: That’s right. The word selalu always indicates that the sentence uses present tense, and sedang always indicates the present continuous tense. |
Becky: Got it. So how do we form the present tense in Indonesian then? |
Fira: There are a lot of ways. But, a simple pattern for present continuous tense is, subject + sedang + verb. The term sedang emphasizes the current activity. For example, seeing your sister is writing a letter, you may say, Kakak sedang menulis surat. |
Becky: "My sister is writing a letter." Another example is when you see your friend is walking on the street, you can say, |
Fira: Andi sedang berjalan di jalan. |
Becky: "Andi is walking on the street." And how about the simple present tense? |
Fira: Well, in the case of simple present tense, you can use this pattern - subject + verb + complement. |
Becky: Let’s hear it in a sentence please. |
Fira: For example, if you jog every morning, you can say, Saya berlari setiap pagi. |
Becky: "I jog every morning." Let’s break this down, “I” is... |
Fira: … saya |
Becky: Next is the word “jog” |
Fira: … berlari |
Becky: And the last word means "every morning"... |
Fira: … setiap pagi |
Outro
|
Becky: Well dear listeners, that’s it for this lesson.Thank you very much for staying with us, and we’ll see you next time. Bye! |
Fira: Sampai jumpa lagi! |
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