Exclamations in Indonesian usually marked by using "alangkah", "betapa", or "bukan main". • ALANGKAH senangnya kami berada di Indonesia (HOW happy we are in Indonesia). • BETAPA merdunya suara penyanyi itu (HOW sweet the voice of that singer is). • BUKAN MAIN birunya langit hari ini (HOW blue the sky is today). • WAH, tenyata makanan ini enak sekali (HOW delicious this food is). • WAH, indahnya (It's beautiful). • WOW, pemandangan di pantai ini sungguh indah (WOW, the view on this beach is so beautiful). In Indonesian, order is formed by using acting word with a rising intonation. For example: • Baca buku itu! (Read that book!); • Bangun, hari sudah siang! (Get up, it is already late!); • Ambil gambar kera-kera itu, Bill! (Take the pictures of those monkeys, Bill!); Pergi! (Go!). To make it more polite, you can add the particle "-lah" to the verb. Example: • Bangun! ➡️ Bangunlah!; • Baca! ➡️ Bacalah!; • Lihat! ➡️ Lihatlah!; • Ambil! ➡️ Ambillah!; • Pergi! ➡️ Pergilah!

BAGIAN TUBUH: bibir (lip), dada (chest), gigi (teeth), hidung (nose), kaki (leg), kepala (head), leher (neck), mata (eye), mulut (mouth), perut (stomach), pipi (cheek), rambut (hair), tangan (hand), telinga (ear), wajah (face).

In this episode, you'll learn about how to use the words "tolong", "mohon", and "maukah" to make request. For example: (1) Tolong antar kami berkeliling Kota Denpasar (Please take us to travel around Denpasar City); (2) Tolong jemput saya di bandara (Please pick me up at the airport); (3) Mohon tunggu sebentar (Please wait a moment); (4) Maukah Anda mengantar saya ke stasiun? (Would you take me to the station?)

In this episode, you'll learn about how to use the words "silakan" or "dipersilakan". Example: (1) "Silakan duduk di sini." (Please sit here); (2) "Silakan beristirahat dahulu." (Please take a rest first); (3) "Dipersilakan masuk." (Please come in); (4) "Dipersilakan makan" (Please eat). "Silakan" is sometimes followed only by a term of address. Example: (1) "Silakan, Pak." (Please, Sir); (2) "Silakan, Bu." (Please, Madam); (3) "Silakan pilih, Mas." (Please choose one/some, Sir.); (4) "Silakan ambil, Bu." (Please take one/some, Madam).

In this episode, you'll learn about how to invite people in Indonesian.

(1) Selamat siang (good afternoon); (2) Ada yang dapat saya bantu? (What can I do for you?; (3) Ini daftar harga kamarnya (Here's the room rate); (4) Silakan lihat, Pak! (Have a look, Sir!); (5) Untuk berapa lama? (For how long?); (6) Kami mau menginap tiga hari (We want to stay for three days); (7) Ini paspor saya (Here's my passport); (8) Tunggu sebentar! (Wait a moment!); (9); Terima kasih (Thank you); (10) Selamat istirahat (Have a nice rest).

"RUMAH ADAT ": a house which shows special characteristics of Indonesian tribes. "ANJUNGAN": building which is sometimes built in a park to be used as a recreation or an exhibition place.

Ini adalah contoh percakapan antara petugas kedutaan dan Billy Smith di Kedutaan Besar Republik Indonesia (KBRI) di Australia. QUIZ: BETUL (TRUE) atau SALAH (FALSE)? (1) Billy dan Jane akan mengurus visa di KBRI. (2) Petugas meminta visa kepada mereka. (3) Visa kunjungan wisata dapat diurus di KBRI. (4) Billy dan Jane mendapat visa kunjungan wisata di Bandara Soekarno Hatta. (5) Billy dan Jane pernah berkunjung ke Indonesia.

In this episode, you'll learn about question word "kapan" (when). There are some words to inform time in Indonesian, such as: "sekarang" (now), "besok" (tomorrow), "kemarin" (yesterday), "tahun depan" (next year), "dua tahun yang lalu" (two years ago), etc. The question word "kapan" (when) can be placed at the begining or at the end of a sentence. For example: "KAPAN Anda datang?" (When did you come? OR When will you come?); "Anda datang KAPAN?" (When did you come?" OR When will you come?).

In this episode, you'll learn about how to address someone. Some ways to address someone in Indonesian are using: KAMU, ANDA, KALIAN, such as in: "Bagaimana kabar ANDA hari ini?" (How are you today?); "Apakah KAMU sudah makan siang?" (Have you had your lunch?); "Kapan KALIAN berlibur ke Yogyakarta?" (When will you take vacation in Yogyakarta?). You can also use the combination of names of relatives and terms of professions to address people, such as in: "PAK sopir" (driver); "ABANG becak" (becak/pedicab driver); "PAK guru" (male teacher); and so on. Another way is using the name of the addressee, such as in: "Semoga berhasil, Bill!" (Good luck, Bill!). It is also possible to address someone using adjective/characteristic of the addressee, such as in: "Halo CANTIK, apa kabar?" (Hello PRETTY, how are you?), etc.