Social GatheringsPerjumpaan Sosial
Pratonton Audio Lengkap
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EN: The Past Simple tense is used to describe actions that were completed at a specific time in the past. The adverb 'just' is often added to indicate that the action happened very recently.
Bahasa Melayu: Bentuk Past Simple digunakan untuk menggambarkan tindakan yang telah selesai pada masa lalu yang khusus. Kata keterangan "just" kerap digunakan untuk menunjukkan bahawa tindakan tersebut baru sahaja berlaku sebentar tadi.
I just finished my homework ten minutes ago.
Saya baru sahaja menyiapkan kerja sekolah saya sepuluh minit yang lalu.
EN: Time expressions like 'last week' act as temporal markers that specify when an action occurred. In English, these usually appear at the end of the sentence.
Bahasa Melayu: Ungkapan masa seperti "last week" (minggu lepas) bertindak sebagai penanda masa yang menentukan bila sesuatu tindakan berlaku. Dalam bahasa Inggeris, frasa ini biasanya diletakkan di hujung ayat.
We visited the museum last week.
Kami telah melawat muzium itu minggu lepas.
EN: In Western culture, it is very common and polite for new neighbors to introduce themselves. Using 'Hey there' is a friendly, informal way to start a conversation in a casual setting like a neighborhood barbecue.
EN: The Present Simple tense is used here to state a permanent or long-term fact about where someone resides.
Bahasa Melayu: Bentuk Present Simple digunakan di sini untuk menyatakan fakta kekal atau jangka panjang tentang tempat tinggal seseorang.
She lives in a small apartment near the station.
Dia tinggal di sebuah pangsapuri kecil berhampiran stesen.
EN: Distance measurement: Using 'number + blocks + from + location' is a common way to describe distance in urban areas.
Bahasa Melayu: Ungkapan jarak: Menggunakan "nombor + blocks + from + lokasi" ialah cara biasa untuk menggambarkan jarak di dalam bandar.
The library is three blocks from the park.
Perpustakaan itu terletak tiga blok dari taman.
EN: In North American cities, 'blocks' is the standard unit for giving directions or describing how far away something is, rather than using meters or kilometers.
EN: The phrase 'Nice to meet you' is an elliptical sentence, which is a shortened version of 'It is nice to meet you.' In casual conversation, the subject and linking verb are often omitted.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa "Nice to meet you" ialah ayat elipsis, iaitu bentuk singkatan bagi "It is nice to meet you". Dalam perbualan harian, subjek dan kata kerja penyambung selalunya digugurkan.
Good to see you again.
Gembira dapat bertemu dengan anda lagi.
EN: Possessive Adjectives (e.g., 'My') are used before a noun to show ownership or relationship. In the sentence 'My name is Alex,' 'My' modifies the noun 'name'.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata Adjektif Kepunyaan (seperti "My") digunakan di hadapan kata nama untuk menunjukkan hak milik atau hubungan. Dalam ayat "My name is Alex", "My" menerangkan kata nama "name".
His car is blue.
Keretanya berwarna biru.
EN: In Western culture, it is common to repeat the person's name immediately after being introduced (e.g., 'Nice to meet you, Jake'). This helps you remember their name and shows that you are paying attention.
EN: The phrase 'What brought you to...' is a common idiomatic way to ask someone why they moved to or visited a specific place. It treats the reason as the subject of the sentence (What) and uses the past tense verb 'brought'.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa "What brought you to..." ialah ungkapan semula jadi yang biasa digunakan untuk bertanyakan sebab seseorang berpindah atau melawat ke sesuatu tempat. Ia meletakkan "sebab" sebagai subjek ayat (What) dan menggunakan kata kerja bentuk lampau "brought".
What brought you to London for the summer?
Apakah yang membawa anda ke London pada musim panas ini?
EN: The word 'So' is used as a discourse marker to transition the conversation to a new topic or to initiate a follow-up question after a polite greeting.
Bahasa Melayu: "So" di sini berfungsi sebagai penanda wacana (Discourse Marker) untuk memindahkan perbualan ke topik baharu, atau mengemukakan soalan susulan selepas teguran mesra.
So, do you have any plans for dinner tonight?
Jadi, adakah anda ada apa-apa rancangan untuk makan malam ini?
EN: In English-speaking cultures, asking 'What brought you here?' is a polite and friendly way to inquire about someone's reason for moving or visiting, often used as an icebreaker in small talk.
EN: The preposition 'as' is used to describe the role or function of a person or thing, often indicating a job title or position.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata sendi nama "as" di sini digunakan untuk menggambarkan peranan atau fungsi seseorang atau sesuatu, selalunya digunakan untuk menunjukkan gelaran atau jawatan.
She works as a marketing manager for a tech company.
Dia bekerja sebagai pengurus pemasaran di sebuah syarikat teknologi.
EN: The word 'downtown' functions as an adverb of place here, meaning 'in or towards the central part of a city'. It does not require a preposition like 'in' or 'at' before it.
Bahasa Melayu: "Downtown" di sini berfungsi sebagai kata keterangan tempat yang bermaksud "di pusat bandar" atau "ke pusat bandar". Kata sendi nama seperti "in" atau "at" tidak perlu diletakkan di hadapannya.
I'm meeting my friends downtown for dinner.
Saya hendak ke pusat bandar untuk makan malam bersama rakan-rakan.
EN: In many Western cultures, asking 'What do you do?' or sharing your job title is a very common way to introduce yourself and start a conversation after meeting someone new.
EN: The preposition 'as' is used to describe a person's role, job, or function. It is commonly used after verbs like 'work', 'serve', or 'act'.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata sendi nama "as" digunakan untuk menggambarkan peranan, pekerjaan, atau fungsi seseorang. Ia selalunya diletakkan selepas kata kerja seperti "work" (bekerja), "serve" (berkhidmat), atau "act" (bertindak).
She works as a marketing manager for a tech company.
Dia bekerja sebagai pengurus pemasaran di sebuah syarikat teknologi.
EN: The Present Simple tense is used here to describe a permanent state or a regular habit, such as one's current occupation.
Bahasa Melayu: Bentuk Present Simple digunakan di sini untuk menggambarkan keadaan kekal atau tabiat tetap, seperti pekerjaan semasa seseorang.
He lives in London and works at a bank.
Dia tinggal di London dan bekerja di sebuah bank.
EN: In Western culture, especially in the US, it is very common to use enthusiastic phrases like 'That's awesome!' or 'Great!' when someone shares news about their life or job. It shows active listening and friendliness.
EN: Present Perfect Continuous Tense (have/has + been + V-ing): This tense is used to describe an action that started in the past and is still continuing in the present, emphasizing the duration or ongoing nature of the activity.
Bahasa Melayu: Present Perfect Continuous Tense (have/has + been + V-ing): Bentuk kata kerja ini digunakan untuk menggambarkan tindakan yang bermula pada masa lalu dan berterusan sehingga sekarang, dengan memberi penekanan pada tempoh atau proses aktiviti tersebut.
I have been waiting for the bus for twenty minutes.
Saya telah menunggu bas ini selama dua puluh minit.
EN: The Conjunction 'Since': Used to indicate a starting point in time. It is often followed by a clause in the Simple Past tense, while the main clause uses a Perfect tense.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata Hubung 'Since': Digunakan untuk menunjukkan titik permulaan masa. Ia biasanya diikuti oleh klausa Past Simple, manakala klausa utama menggunakan bentuk Perfect Tense.
She has lived in this city since she graduated.
Dia telah tinggal di bandar ini sejak dia tamat pengajian.
EN: In Western culture, discussing fitness and gym routines is a very common 'small talk' topic when meeting new neighbors, as it reflects a shared interest in a healthy lifestyle.
EN: The modal verb 'should' is used to give advice or recommendations. Adding the adverb 'definitely' emphasizes the strength of the recommendation.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja ragam 'should' digunakan untuk memberi nasihat atau cadangan. Menambah kata keterangan 'definitely' (pasti) dapat menguatkan nada cadangan tersebut.
You should definitely try the pasta at that restaurant.
Anda pasti patut cuba pasta di restoran itu.
EN: The phrasal verb 'check out' means to look at or examine something to see if you like it or to get more information.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa kata kerja 'check out' bermaksud melihat atau memeriksa sesuatu untuk mengetahui sama ada anda menyukainya atau untuk mendapatkan lebih banyak maklumat.
I want to check out the new bookstore downtown.
Saya nak pergi tengok kedai buku baharu di pusat bandar itu.
EN: In Western social contexts, recommending a place you frequent (like a gym or a cafe) is a common way to build rapport and find shared interests with a new neighbor.
EN: The sentence uses the Present Simple tense with the auxiliary verb 'do' to ask about habitual actions or routines. The adverb of frequency 'usually' is placed between the subject 'you' and the main verb 'do'.
Bahasa Melayu: Ayat ini menggunakan Present Simple dengan kata kerja bantu "do" untuk bertanyakan tentang tindakan lazim atau rutin. Kata keterangan kerap "usually" (biasanya) diletakkan di antara subjek "you" dan kata kerja utama "do".
What do you usually eat for breakfast?
Apakah yang biasanya anda makan untuk sarapan?
EN: The preposition 'on' is used with 'weekends' in American English to indicate a specific time period. In British English, 'at the weekend' is also common.
Bahasa Melayu: Dalam Bahasa Inggeris Amerika, kata sendi nama "on" digunakan bersama "weekends" untuk menunjukkan tempoh masa tertentu. Dalam Bahasa Inggeris British, "at the weekend" juga sangat biasa digunakan.
I like to go hiking on weekends.
Saya suka pergi mendaki pada hujung minggu.
EN: Asking about weekend activities is a standard 'small talk' topic in Western cultures. It is a polite way to get to know someone's interests without being too intrusive.
EN: The adverb 'especially' is used to single out one person, thing, or activity as being more important or a better example than others. It is often followed by a noun phrase or a gerund (V-ing).
Bahasa Melayu: Kata keterangan "especially" (terutamanya) digunakan untuk memilih satu orang, benda, atau aktiviti khusus sebagai contoh yang lebih penting atau lebih mewakili daripada yang lain. Ia biasanya diikuti oleh frasa kata nama atau gerund (V-ing).
I like Italian food, especially pizza.
Saya suka makanan Itali, terutamanya pizza.
EN: Parallel Structure: When listing activities after a verb like 'love' or 'enjoy', use the same grammatical form. Here, 'hiking' and 'playing' are both gerunds (V-ing) acting as objects.
Bahasa Melayu: Struktur Selari: Apabila menyenaraikan aktiviti selepas kata kerja seperti "love" atau "enjoy", bentuk tatabahasa yang sama hendaklah digunakan. Dalam ayat ini, kedua-dua "hiking" dan "playing" ialah gerund (V-ing) yang bertindak sebagai objek.
She enjoys swimming and running in the morning.
Dia suka berenang dan berjoging pada waktu pagi.
EN: In many English-speaking cultures, discussing hobbies and outdoor activities is a very common 'icebreaker' when meeting new neighbors. It shows a friendly, active lifestyle and provides easy follow-up questions.
EN: The verb 'enjoy' is a transitive verb that must be followed by a gerund (V-ing) when expressing an activity, not an infinitive (to V).
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja "enjoy" (menikmati/suka) ialah kata kerja transitif yang MESTI diikuti oleh gerund (V-ing) apabila diikuti oleh suatu tindakan atau aktiviti, dan BUKAN kata infinitif (to V).
I enjoy swimming in the ocean during summer.
Saya suka berenang di laut pada musim panas.
EN: Adverbial clauses of time starting with 'when' are used to indicate the specific conditions or timing under which the main action occurs.
Bahasa Melayu: Klausa klausa klausa masa yang bermula dengan "when" digunakan untuk menunjukkan syarat atau titik masa khusus apabila tindakan utama berlaku.
I feel happy when I listen to music.
Saya rasa gembira apabila saya mendengar muzik.
EN: In Western culture, 'hiking' is a very common small-talk topic and a popular weekend activity. Using 'That sounds fun!' is a standard, polite way to show interest in someone's hobbies.
EN: The sentence uses a Relative Clause (Adjective Clause) where 'I want to try' modifies the noun 'trail'. In English, the relative pronoun 'that' or 'which' can be omitted when it serves as the object of the clause.
Bahasa Melayu: Ayat ini menggunakan Klausa Relatif (Klausa Kata Sifat) di mana "I want to try" menerangkan kata nama "trail". Dalam bahasa Inggeris, apabila kata ganti nama relatif (seperti that atau which) bertindak sebagai objek dalam klausa, ia biasanya boleh digugurkan.
This is the movie I told you about.
Inilah filem yang pernah saya ceritakan kepada anda.
EN: The 'There is/are' structure is used to introduce the existence of something new in a conversation. It is followed by the subject of the sentence.
Bahasa Melayu: Struktur "There is/are" digunakan untuk memperkenalkan kewujudan sesuatu yang baharu atau menggambarkan kehadiran sesuatu dalam perbualan. Kata nama yang menyusul ialah subjek ayat.
There is a new cafe near the office.
Ada sebuah kafe baharu yang dibuka berdekatan dengan pejabat.
EN: In Western social contexts, asking about weekend plans is a very common way to transition into an invitation or to build rapport. It's often seen as a friendly 'small talk' opener before suggesting an activity.
EN: The use of 'yet' in negative sentences indicates that something expected has not happened up to the present time, but is likely to happen in the future.
Bahasa Melayu: Penggunaan 'yet' dalam ayat negatif menunjukkan bahawa sesuatu yang dijangkakan belum berlaku sehingga kini, tetapi sangat berkemungkinan akan berlaku pada masa hadapan. Ia biasa digunakan dalam Present Perfect Tense atau Simple Present Tense.
I haven't finished my homework yet.
Saya belum menyiapkan kerja sekolah saya lagi.
EN: 'I'd love to' is a contraction of 'I would love to.' It is a polite and enthusiastic way to accept an invitation or express a strong desire to do something.
Bahasa Melayu: 'I'd love to' ialah singkatan bagi 'I would love to.' Ini ialah cara yang sangat bersopan dan bersemangat untuk menerima jemputan atau menyatakan keinginan yang kuat untuk melakukan sesuatu.
I'd love to go to the cinema with you.
Saya berbesar hati untuk pergi ke pawagam bersama anda.
EN: In English-speaking cultures, responding with 'I'd love to' is a common way to show enthusiasm and build rapport when someone offers an invitation, even if you just met them.
EN: The prepositional phrase 'by + [mode of transport]' is used to describe the method of travel. Note that no article (a/the) is used between 'by' and the vehicle.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa kata sendi nama "by + [mod pengangkutan]" digunakan untuk menggambarkan kaedah pengangkutan. Ambil perhatian bahawa kata sandang (seperti a atau the) tidak diperlukan antara by dan mod pengangkutan.
We usually go to the office by train.
Kami biasanya naik kereta api ke pejabat.
EN: Using 'about' before a measurement (time, distance, or quantity) indicates an estimation rather than an exact figure.
Bahasa Melayu: Penggunaan "about" sebelum ukuran (masa, jarak, atau kuantiti) menunjukkan nilai anggaran dan bukannya nombor yang tepat.
The movie is about two hours long.
Filem ini berdurasi kira-kira dua jam.
EN: In many parts of the U.S. and Canada, distances are often expressed in 'time' (e.g., '30 minutes away') rather than 'distance' (e.g., '20 miles away') because traffic and road types significantly affect travel time.
EN: The phrase 'work for someone' is an idiomatic expression meaning that a plan, time, or arrangement is convenient or acceptable for that person.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa 'work for someone' ialah satu ungkapan idiom yang bermaksud sesuatu rancangan, masa, atau pengaturan adalah sesuai atau boleh diterima oleh seseorang.
Does 7:00 PM work for you?
Adakah pukul 7 malam sesuai untuk anda?
EN: The adjective 'other' is used to refer to additional things or people of the same type. When used with countable nouns like 'hobbies', it is followed by the plural form.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata sifat 'other' digunakan untuk merujuk kepada perkara atau orang tambahan daripada jenis yang sama. Apabila digunakan dengan kata nama boleh bilang seperti 'hobbies', ia perlu diikuti oleh bentuk jamak.
What other languages can you speak?
Apakah bahasa-bahasa lain yang boleh anda pertuturkan?
EN: In casual English conversation, 'That works for me' is a very common and polite way to agree to a suggestion. Asking about hobbies is a standard 'small talk' technique to build rapport when meeting someone new.
EN: The relative pronoun 'which' is used here in a non-restrictive relative clause to refer back to the entire preceding idea (the fact that the speaker enjoys cooking).
Bahasa Melayu: Kata ganti nama relatif 'which' digunakan di sini dalam klausa relatif tidak mengehadkan untuk merujuk kepada keseluruhan konsep yang disebutkan sebelumnya (iaitu kenyataan bahawa penutur suka memasak).
He missed the train, which is why he was late.
Dia terlepas kereta api, dan itulah sebabnya dia lewat.
EN: The verb 'enjoy' is followed by a gerund (verb + -ing) to indicate an activity that someone likes doing.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja 'enjoy' (menikmati/suka) diikuti oleh gerund (kata kerja + -ing) untuk menunjukkan aktiviti yang gemar dilakukan oleh seseorang.
I enjoy swimming in the ocean during summer.
Saya suka berenang di laut pada musim panas.
EN: In many Western cultures, especially in the US and Australia, 'hosting a barbecue' is a very common way to socialize with neighbors and build community. It is often a casual, outdoor event.
EN: The use of 'Well' as a discourse marker. It is used at the beginning of a sentence to transition between topics or to introduce a comment based on the current situation.
Bahasa Melayu: Penggunaan 'Well' sebagai penanda wacana (Discourse Marker). Ia biasanya diletakkan di awal ayat untuk menukar topik atau memberikan ulasan berdasarkan situasi semasa.
Well, I think it's time for us to go.
Hmm, saya rasa kita patut bertolak sekarang.
EN: Subject-Complement structure (S-V-C). In both sentences, the verb 'to be' (is/are) connects the subject to an adjective or noun that describes it.
Bahasa Melayu: Struktur Subjek-Pelengkap (S-V-C). Dalam kedua-dua ayat, kata kerja penyambung "to be" (is/are) menghubungkan subjek dengan kata sifat atau kata nama yang menggambarkannya.
The weather is beautiful today.
Cuaca sangat bagus hari ini.
EN: In Western culture, it is common and polite to compliment the host's cooking during or after a meal. Note that 'cook' is a noun here; 'cooker' refers to the appliance (like a rice cooker), not the person.
EN: The causative verb 'let' is used to offer to do something or to ask for permission. It is followed by an object and the base form of a verb (bare infinitive) without 'to'.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja kausatif 'let' digunakan untuk menawarkan diri melakukan sesuatu atau memohon kebenaran. Ia diikuti oleh objek, dan kemudian kata kerja bentuk asal (infinitif tanpa to).
Let me help you with those heavy bags.
Biar saya tolong anda bawakan beg-beg yang berat itu.
EN: The verb 'give' is a ditransitive verb, meaning it can take two objects: an indirect object (the person receiving) and a direct object (the thing being given). Pattern: give + someone + something.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja 'give' ialah kata kerja dwitransitif, bermaksud ia boleh menerima dua objek: objek tidak langsung (penerima) dan objek langsung (benda yang diberi). Pola ayatnya ialah: give + seseorang + sesuatu.
She gave him a birthday present.
Dia memberinya sebuah hadiah hari jadi.
EN: In American culture, using 'man' or 'dude' among peers is a common way to signal friendliness and a relaxed social atmosphere. Exchanging phone numbers is a standard step in transitioning from a casual encounter to a potential friendship.
EN: The conjunction 'so' (often short for 'so that') is used to express purpose or result, connecting an action with its intended outcome.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata hubung "so" (selalunya singkatan bagi "so that") digunakan untuk menyatakan tujuan atau keputusan, yang menghubungkan sesuatu tindakan dengan hasil yang dijangkakan.
I'll leave early so I can catch the train.
Saya akan bertolak awal supaya saya sempat mengejar kereta api.
EN: The future tense 'will' (contracted as 'll) is used here to express a spontaneous decision or a promise made at the moment of speaking.
Bahasa Melayu: Bentuk kata kerja masa hadapan "will" (disingkatkan menjadi 'll) digunakan di sini untuk menyatakan keputusan spontan atau janji yang dibuat pada saat bercakap.
Wait, I'll help you with those bags.
Tunggu sekejap, saya tolong bawakan beg-beg itu.
EN: In Western social contexts, exchanging phone numbers after a friendly conversation is a common way to signal a desire to maintain the new friendship. Using 'mine' instead of repeating 'my number' is very natural and efficient in spoken English.
EN: The future tense 'will' (contracted as 'll) is used here to express a spontaneous decision or a promise made at the moment of speaking.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja bantu 'will' (disingkatkan sebagai 'll) digunakan di sini untuk menyatakan keputusan spontan atau janji yang dibuat pada saat bercakap.
I'll call you when I get home.
Saya akan telefon anda apabila saya sampai di rumah nanti.
EN: The verb 'text' is used as a transitive verb meaning to send a text message. It follows the pattern: text + someone + something.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja 'text' digunakan di sini sebagai kata kerja transitif yang bermaksud menghantar mesej teks. Penggunaannya biasanya: text + penerima + kandungan.
Can you text me the address?
Bolehkah anda hantar alamat itu kepada saya melalui mesej teks?
EN: In modern English-speaking cultures, 'texting' is the most common way to coordinate plans. It is often preferred over calling for casual social arrangements among new acquaintances.
EN: The phrase 'Sounds great' is an ellipsis of 'That sounds great.' In casual conversation, subjects like 'It' or 'That' are often dropped when using linking verbs (sound, look, feel) to react to information.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa 'Sounds great' ialah bentuk elipsis daripada 'That sounds great.' Dalam perbualan santai, apabila menggunakan kata kerja deria (seperti sound, look, feel) untuk memberi reaksi kepada maklumat, subjek 'It' atau 'That' selalunya digugurkan.
Sounds like a plan!
Dengar macam pelan yang bagus!
EN: The structure 'be glad (that) + clause' is used to express happiness or relief about a specific situation. The conjunction 'that' is optional in informal speech.
Bahasa Melayu: Struktur 'be glad (that) + klausa' digunakan untuk menyatakan rasa gembira atau lega tentang situasi tertentu. Dalam percakapan tidak formal, kata hubung 'that' selalunya boleh digugurkan.
I'm glad that you could make it to the party.
Saya sangat gembira kerana anda dapat datang ke parti ini.
EN: In North American culture, a 'barbecue' (or BBQ) is a common social event for neighbors to meet and bond. It is considered a relaxed and friendly environment where people often make new friends, as seen in this dialogue.
EN: The sentence uses 'It' as a dummy subject (preparatory subject) to introduce a real subject that is an infinitive phrase ('to make new friends'). This structure is common when the real subject is long or complex.
Bahasa Melayu: Ayat ini menggunakan 'It' sebagai subjek olokan (subjek persediaan) untuk memperkenalkan subjek sebenar di bahagian belakang, iaitu frasa infinitif 'to make new friends'. Struktur ini sering digunakan apabila subjek panjang atau kompleks bagi menyeimbangkan fokus ayat.
It is important to exercise every day.
Bersenam setiap hari adalah sangat penting.
EN: The phrase 'Me too' is an informal way to agree with a positive statement made by someone else. It functions as a short response to 'I'm really glad...'
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa 'Me too' ialah cara tidak formal untuk bersetuju dengan kenyataan positif yang dibuat oleh orang lain. Di sini ia berfungsi sebagai respons singkat kepada 'I'm really glad...'.
I love chocolate. Me too!
Saya suka coklat. Saya pun!
EN: In many Western cultures, especially in suburban areas, being friendly with neighbors and attending local gatherings like barbecues is a common way to build community ties.
Kosa kata utama dengan sebutan IPA, definisi, contoh ayat, dan kuiz interaktif.
Dalam konteks: Kawasan kejiranan
Dalam konteks: Jurutera perisian
Dalam konteks: Jurulatih kecergasan
Dalam konteks: Peralatan
Dalam konteks: Luar bangunan / Luar rumah
Dalam konteks: Laluan kecil / Trek
Dalam konteks: Menganjurkan / Menjadi tuan rumah
Dalam konteks: enak / lezat / sedap
Dalam konteks: Butiran / Perincian
Frasa dengan label jenis, definisi dwibahasa, nota penggunaan, dan contoh ayat.
The reason why someone has come to a particular place.
Apa yang membawa anda ke...
To examine or look at something to see if you like it.
Pergi tengok, pergi periksa, pergi tinjau
To begin new friendships.
Mencari kawan baharu
To be convenient or acceptable for someone.
Boleh bagi saya, aturan ini tiada masalah
A unit of distance in a city or town, representing the length of one side of a square area bounded by four streets.
Blok (unit jarak)
To be suitable, convenient, or satisfactory for a particular person or situation.
Boleh, sesuai, tiada masalah
A social gathering or party, usually held outdoors, where food is cooked on a grill.
Parti barbeku (aktiviti sosial)