In this episode, you'll learn about pronouns "saya" (I), "anda" (you), and "dia" (he/she) that are used when the speaker, the listener, and the one being talked about is singular. In a daily informal situation, "saya" is replaced by "aku", and "anda" is replaced by "kamu". "Saya", "aku", "anda", and "kamu" can be used to form possessiveness, as in: 'Rian teman SAYA' or 'Rian temanKU' (Rian is my friend). In order to form possessiveness, "saya" & "anda" are used in full forms, while "aku" & "kamu" are used in short forms, "-ku" & "-mu". To refer a person that is being talked about, the word "dia" (he/she) is used. Similar to "saya" & "anda", "dia" can also be used to state possessiveness. In this case, "dia" changes into "-nya", as in: "Ini kamar DIA" into "Ini kamarNYA".