7 - 100 most frequently used verbs in Indonesian language

[@noiZtheartist]

I noticed that many of the verbs share similar prefixes like mem, ber, men, and a few others...

[@vladislavsachkov489]

Hormat same in uzbek language, respect😊

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

It is nice to know that. Terimakasih.

[@jessicaandres8323]

Terima kasi banyak...saya ngerti sedikit saja bahasa indonesia...i want to learn more

[@anthonyborghini6663]

Haha....ive been learning for maybe a month now, and I could read your comment and understand it. Yay.....im learning. 😁

[@bagasprayoga2681]

Nice

[@LollyGagger-tl9ub]

Ayo semangat!

[@shaunhackinson9748]

Thank you for your videos. They are quick and informative. I hope to be able to string some small sentences together soon and find someone to practice with

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

Hi Shaun, you can find a friend to practice your Indonesian language through a free app called "TANDEM". It is an app for anyone who needs a sparring partner for language practice.

[@muhammedjaza6980]

As a Kurdish Man, I guess it's too easy and I'm excited to learn it well.. However I've written all of them on my notebook it's really helpful, terimakasih guru!

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

Sama-sama. Semoga berhasil.

[@shahidhabibadvocate6946]

Selamat, Kalimat, Hormat, Lipat, same as my Do'a, Puja, Fikir, are same words with same meaning as in my Pakistani Language (Urdu).

[@allahwithmeneverbedeprived3494]

hei saya mustafa dari somalia saya baru mulai belajar bahasa ini saya ingin berbicara sebagai penduduk asli insya Allah, tetapi masalah utama saya adalah pengucapan dan tolong buat video berikutnya saya menghargai pekerjaan anda

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

Baik. InsyaAllah saya buatkan segera.

[@bethhouse100]

This helps! Thank you very much!

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

Sama-sama.

[@onecreativecriminal]

Thanks for the video, as a new leaner to bahasa Indonesia, it helps with my listening skills.

[@wingtaktse3072]

very useful thank you so much

[@aleksadjordjevic9811]

Your videos are awesome! These are base verbs, recited at perfect speed for me :) 2:14 tegak=berdiri? 3:02 tulis=menulis? Is menarik a verb, and what does it mean?

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

Hi Aleksa, Terimakasih banyak. Menarik = me + tarik - to pull (transitive verb): Bapak menarik kursi (father pulls a chair) - to attract (transitive verb): Berita itu menarik perhatian mereka. (The news attracts their attention). - attractive (adjective): Gadis itu sangat menarik. (The girl is very attractive) - interesting (adjective): Berita itu menarik sekali. (The news is very interesting).

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

Yes. Tegak = berdiri. and Tulis is the base verb of menulis.

[@aleksadjordjevic9811]

@@learnbahasaindonesia3361 Itu membantuku. Terimakasih, itu cinta! Saya tidak tahu tulis banyak. Saya menulis kalimat-kalimat kamu kertas. Saya suka ketiga kalimat

[@aleksadjordjevic9811]

@@learnbahasaindonesia3361 Apakah kamu bisa membantu saya dengan kalimat ini? : "Saya membicara sedikit. Apakah bisa membantu belajar besar?"

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

@@aleksadjordjevic9811 Saya berbicara sedikit. Kalimat itu benar.

[@ericbriangamboa1330]

Salamat sa iyo~~ makasih Very informative but has a lot of false friends with my language, Tagalog (filipina)

[@NayazMohammadHassani-yx1gq]

U must read slowly and repeat it 2 or 3 times to be easily understand .

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

@@NayazMohammadHassani-yx1gq I will do it in the next video

[@andymounthood]

I noticed that all or nearly all of the verbs have two syllables: bu-at, fi-kir, mi-num, etc.!

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

That's correct!!! Wow. You are the only person who noticed it. Congrats! You are very observant. On your way to mastering the language quickly. 💯

[@nswrth]

​@@learnbahasaindonesia3361 I also noticed it, I mean it.

[@nswrth]

​​@@learnbahasaindonesia3361Two syllables words make it easy to memory🥰 (that's one of the reason why I like to learn bahasa Indonesian)

[@risingflagtv409]

Selamat siang nama saya roldan lalikan senang bertemu dangan anda

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

Selamat malam, Roldan. Senang bertemu dengan anda.

[@risingflagtv409]

saya sedang belajar bahasa indonesia untuk menjadi pekerja multibahasa di sini di filipina

[@deonkotzee6641]

Afrikaans is also very easy.

[@kksahoo1122]

Very easy

[@rapmantheoneman]

Is it that the verbs don’t have me- or be- before them? I don’t know, but I learned a lot of verbs from this lesson

[@brazenserpent7]

rapmantheoneman Ber- is the prefix, not "be." However, when there is an initial "r" in a verb base, then the "r" in the "ber-" prefix will be lost. This also happens in sound combinations of CerC (where C represents any consonant). - Taken from Indonesian Reference Grammar ~ By James N. Sneddon. The same phenomenon can be seen in words that describe an individual who carries out an action. For example, "pekerja, pedagang, and peziarah" reflect the dropped "r,." Hopefully, this knowledge will be helpful as you journey deeper into the realm of Indonesian grammar. Cheers!

[@rapmantheoneman]

Benjamin P. Ellis thanks!!!

[@2557carla]

Some verbs in Bahasa Indonesia are similar to Filipino (Standard Tagalog) and other Philippine languages Such as Cinta-Sinta-Love Bangun- Bangon- Wake Up Buka- Bukas (in Cebuano is Buka) - Open Datang- Dating- Come Jalan- Daan (In Cebuano and Ilokano is Dalan)- Way Minum -Inom - Drink Lompat- (In Ilonggo/Hilagaynon language is lompat) Jump Makan- (In Philippine languages such as Cebuano its mokaon, in Ilokano that's mangan the same with Javanese)- eat Rasa- Lasa (In some Philippine languages like Waray they say rasa)- Feeling/Taste Buat - (in Cebuano that's buhat)- make, create Ucap- Usap- talk or mention Kata- Katha- it means fable words Mati- (in Cebuano that's matay in Kapampangan is Mati) - die Masuk- Pasok- enter Mandi- (In Kapampangan is Mandi) -bath Bayar- Bayad- Pay Tolong- Tulong- Help Beli- Bili- Buy Baca- Basa- Read Keluar- (in Ilokano language karuwar or ruwar) To get out

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

we are afterall Austronesians.

[@bayanidimasalang3072]

Even the affixes have similarities for example: ucapan=usapan, kematian=kamatayan, kurungan=kulungan, pembalut=pambalot

[@mrmr314]

Yes the top of Indonesia in Sulawesi, Manado, is just below the bottom of the Philippines. So yes there is crossover in the language. Be aware the sea between the two countries is no-mans-land and pirates are apparent. Having said that the water is the most translucent blue you will ever see on earth. The sea life is awesome.

[@mrmr314]

Terima kasih untuk bantuan mbak. Mungkin sisip dalam kalimat?

[@ВладиславШевченко-с8р]

The worlds simplest language on earth is Esperanto because it was artificially created with a purpose to be as simple to learn as humanly possible.

[@gurfatehsingh4328]

Vi pravas!

[@bipolar_diary]

Jes, mi tute kunsentas kun vi. Tamen la indonezia lingvo ankaŭ estas tre facila.

[@nikkyanne2711]

3:50 In Hindi "chinta" means "worry". 😹

[@shabithossain8392]

Thanks

[@naseerahmad1372]

❤ very nice lesson

[@dymine1909]

Selamat Pagi. Bahasa indonesia mudah

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

Selamat pagi. Semoga anda segera mahir berbahasa Indonesia.

[@smarthydroponics]

I’m trying to learn Bahasa as my wife is from Indonesia I know a far few words now Any tips on learning Thanks Allan

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

Hi Allan. Indonesian language is very simple with very flexible grammar. The most important thing in Indonesian language is just mastery in the vocabulary. The best way to learn Indonesian language for you is to have your wife speak only in Indonesian language with you at home. I am sure that if she does it, in less than two months you will be fluent in the language.

[@luisvaldez6295]

SOLAR ... Do you live in indonesia ? i wanna travel , hows life there ? expenses , etc

[@petersimonyehiwambu3823]

Thank you, can you help write simple sentences

[@BenjaminLupton]

2:58 and 3:42 are both Terima

[@hotelrowanda9346]

One of the Best employment of this video is to listen to it on audio every day without watching the video. This could only be done if the speaker also spoke the English translation of the verb also. Like in videos by other content makers.

[@muneermalay1]

Salaam (peace) Kenanyakan kata kerja hanya 2 suku kata.

[@BenjaminLupton]

What would be some distinct examples of akan, mau, and ingin? From my understanding they are will, want, wish/would respectively: I will have this, I want this, I wish for (would like) this.

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

'akan' is a plan to do something. I will go. 'mau' means you want something/want to do something. I want to go. / I want a nice house. 'ingin' means you want something/to do something. I want to go / I want a nice house.

[@khemputhymath5479]

I want to learn Bahasa Indonesia because I apply a scholarship to study in Sorabaya

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

Semoga berhasil.

[@khemputhymath5479]

@@learnbahasaindonesia3361 Selamat pagi, apakah ada cara untuk belajar bahasa Anda? Apakah ada buku bagus untuk dibagikan? Terima kasih

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

@@khemputhymath5479 Cara terbaik adalah dengan membaca cerita pendek fiksi. Hanya 1 halaman tetapi dapat membantu mempelajari kosa kata baru dan beragam bentuk kalimat. Ceritanya boleh apapun.

[@khemputhymath5479]

@@learnbahasaindonesia3361 do you have a link to this story

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

@@khemputhymath5479 Any short stories for children will do. I also have started to put short stories in my videos starting video 18 (i think) forward. After I think I have put enough grammar (maybe up to video 30), I will continue the channel with short stories and learn from them. I suggest that you continue the videos according to the video order (I always put a number on every video), so that your knowledge about the language progresses easily.

[@oyogw7116]

So useful thanks❣ 6:33 Isn't that Pikir? 6:07 whisper You said terima and minum twice each. 😁

[@untwuji6819]

Yes, I also thought it was pikir, I've been saying that all my life lol

[@CEETIZEN]

@@untwuji6819 they have 4 ways to say i think. Menurut saya (to give personal opinion) Saya pikir ( use your brain to analyse) Saya rasa (❤ to sense & analyse) Saya Kira ( not sure - guess. I thought - it’s wrong).

[@untwuji6819]

@@CEETIZEN oh yess. thank you :)

[@thiernoabdoulayebalde7250]

Terima kasih

[@jcherrera70]

At that speed can do about 1000 words per hour!

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

Is it too quick?

[@FunnyJoshVideoz]

Can you upload saying the Indonesian word and then the English word so I can listen to it in audio and no video

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

That's a good idea. Will do it on my next video.

[@FunnyJoshVideoz]

Learn Bahasa Indonesia thank you. I like to download the audio of videos like this on my phone and listen to it while I’m going to work. It helps a lot. But if there’s no English translation I won’t understand the audio unless I watch the video. Sometimes I can’t watch the video when I want to. (:

[@FunnyJoshVideoz]

Learn Bahasa Indonesia like in the beginning of the video (: but every word. Wkwk

[@aleksadjordjevic9811]

I don't agree. Only Indonesian reading is exactly what I needed. Because I don't like playing something in the background and think it will help. 20% of these verbs I learned somewhere yesterday, and now I tried to remember them from video, and watch video again and again. Verbs are backbones for everything I want to say. I like how there are small sentences in the end and beginning of the video which use verbs - simply perfect for me! Thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@FunnyJoshVideoz]

Aleksa Djordjevic you can have the Indonesian reading and the translation as well. I never said take out the reading. I’m just saying if you add the translation as well so I can listen to it WITHOUT reading when I can’t look at the screen due to being busy. That’s all. I’ve learned a lot of of Indonesian just with audio. Hope my clarification helps (:

[@ferozahmed1708]

Thank you so much.❤❤❤

[@lucasl2541]

Think. Is Pikir or Fikir?

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

Both are correct.

[@bagasprayoga2681]

Pikir in indonesian Fikir in malay I'm indonesian btw

[@roelavila3494]

Why is FIKIR expressed with an F and not with a P?

[@BenjaminLupton]

1:52 I take it butuh and perlu are the same? Due to butuh having perlu beneath it?

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

That is correct. Butuh and perlu can be used interchangeably. However, due to the 'strength of the pronunciation' (I mean, when it is pronounced, it sounds stronger), "butuh" implies a stronger need than "perlu". However, they are still interchangeable actually.

[@spatcospremiersindonesia8631]

tolong gunakan kata-kata di setences juga like.lari saya bisa lari. tolak. aku menolak untuk pergi denganmu.

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

Saran yang baik. Akan dibuatkan.

[@deonkotzee6641]

Do the verbs change and how?

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

Unlike in German languange, there is no verb conjugation in Indonesian language. Verb stays the same for any subject, and any time (there is no tenses in Indonesian language either).

[@deonkotzee6641]

Learn Bahasa Indonesia Thank you for the information. Afrikaans is very similar. The only change to the verb is the adding of “ge” infront of the verb to denote the past tense. Like to visit your country after the Corona pandemic.

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

@@deonkotzee6641 Welcome to Indonesia. I too hope the pandemic is over soon.

[@indofan1708]

"Easiest language"? I wish 😭😭😭

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

It is, isn't it? What about it that you find as not that easy?

[@indofan1708]

@@learnbahasaindonesia3361 just the *rr* sound. No matter how hard I try I can't do that trill thing. It's a thing in so many other languages too, but with Bahasa Indo it's always said like that

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

@@indofan1708 my nephew could master the rr only after his 4th birthday. I suppose that part may take years to master, but a soft r is still accepted. Indonesians are so used to hundreds of accents. Welcome to the language. Have fun.

[@indofan1708]

@@learnbahasaindonesia3361 You are wonderful. Are you from Indonesia? 🇮🇩🇮🇩🇮🇩

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

@@indofan1708 Thank you. I am.

[@LearnwithSirSaeed]

Tell me what is meant by Orang mana y in Indonesian language

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

Where are you from originally? What is your ethnicity? What is your home country? It literally means "person (from) where", it is not standard Indonesian, usually used in the western part of Indonesia (Sumatra and Java).

[@VickyAbbasi-w2g]

Teach us to speak Indonesia and Urdu Mix up Indonesia and Urdu and teach us Indonesia❤❤❤❤😊😊😊😊

[@talabaapps5215]

It's too easy.i noticed some Arabic n some indian Words

[@nicholaspearson4246]

I noticed one verb from Arabic fikir for to think. Jalan must be related to chalan with same meaning in Hindi. Rasa also from Sanskrit.

[@bungaaprilia1504]

That's not true. I think indonesian language is the hard to learn because the word always changing

[@cabocarpaccio3433]

actually Indonesian language was instaured as the official language of Indonesia because it was easy to learn, maybe is not the 'easiest' in the world, but is one of those, for english, german o french speakers might be hard some letters or sounds, but for most languages in the world, the alphabet is really easy, except probably for 'Ny' and 'RR' sounds, and the words does not change as much as english or spanish, actually english is actually hard for non native speakers.

[@bambanggago2660]

Because you are stupid, bahasa very easy to learn than english

[@slownif6436]

The word isn't changing, the word changing when you add affixes.

[@مصطفىالشماري-م2ج]

😡😤😤😤😤😡😡😡

[@learnbahasaindonesia3361]

Why?

[@mutyalamuralikrishna7802]

good

[@SharCreatingVibes]

You are not well informed about the language and linguistics. Indonesian is not the easiest language in the world.

[@naseerahmad1372]

❤ very nice lesson