At the AirportDi Lapangan Terbang
Pratonton Audio Lengkap
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EN: Use 'Welcome to' followed by a place to greet someone arriving at a specific location.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan "Welcome to" yang diikuti dengan nama tempat untuk menyambut ketibaan seseorang di lokasi berkenaan.
Welcome to the hotel.
Selamat datang ke hotel.
EN: In service industries like airlines or hotels, 'the desk' refers to the check-in counter. It is common for staff to use this welcoming phrase to start the interaction.
EN: Use 'need to' followed by a base verb to express a necessity or something you must do.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan "need to" yang diikuti dengan kata kerja asal untuk menyatakan keperluan atau sesuatu yang wajib dilakukan.
I need to buy a ticket.
Saya perlu membeli tiket.
EN: In English-speaking countries, it is polite to start a conversation with a greeting like 'Hi' or 'Hello' before stating your business.
EN: Use 'Can I...?' to ask for permission or to make a polite request.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan "Can I...?" untuk meminta kebenaran atau membuat permintaan secara sopan.
Can I have some water?
Boleh saya minta sedikit air?
EN: In English-speaking countries, airport staff use 'Can I see...' or 'May I see...' as standard polite ways to request documents. 'Sure' is a common way to start a helpful response.
EN: The phrase 'Here you are' is a fixed expression used when handing something to someone.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa "Here you are" ialah ungkapan tetap yang digunakan apabila anda menyerahkan sesuatu kepada seseorang, bermaksud "ini dia".
Here you are. This is your coffee.
Ini dia, kopi anda.
EN: In English-speaking cultures, it is considered polite to say 'Here you are' or 'There you go' when handing over documents like a passport to an official.
EN: Use 'Where are you + verb-ing' to ask about someone's current travel plans or immediate destination.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan "Where are you + verb-ing" untuk bertanyakan rancangan perjalanan semasa seseorang atau destinasi yang bakal ditujunya.
Where are you staying tonight?
Di mana anda akan menginap malam ini?
EN: In airport contexts, 'flying to' is commonly used instead of 'going to' because it specifically refers to the flight destination.
EN: Use 'am/is/are + verb-ing' to talk about a planned trip or an action happening soon.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan "am/is/are + verb-ing" untuk bercakap tentang perjalanan yang telah dirancang atau tindakan yang akan berlaku tidak lama lagi.
I am flying to Tokyo tomorrow.
Saya akan terbang ke Tokyo esok.
EN: When checking in at an airport, it is common to state your final destination clearly so the agent can tag your bags correctly.
EN: Use 'How many' to ask about the number of things you can count (like bags, pens, or apples).
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan "How many" untuk bertanyakan bilangan benda yang boleh dikira (seperti beg, pena, atau epal).
How many cats do you have?
Berapa ekor kucing yang anda ada?
EN: In travel contexts, 'bags' usually refers to checked luggage or carry-on items. It is a common question at check-in counters.
EN: The word 'luggage' is an uncountable noun. To count it, we use the phrase 'pieces of'.
Bahasa Melayu: Perkataan 'luggage' (bagasi) ialah kata nama tak boleh bilang. Untuk mengira bilangannya, kita gunakan frasa 'pieces of' (unit/ketul).
I have three pieces of luggage.
Saya ada tiga unit bagasi.
EN: In English, 'luggage' and 'baggage' are used interchangeably in airports. Both are uncountable, so you never say 'luggages'.
EN: Use 'Please' at the beginning of a sentence to make a request or command sound polite.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan "Please" di awal ayat untuk menjadikan permintaan atau arahan kedengaran lebih sopan.
Please sit down.
Sila duduk.
EN: In service industries like airports, staff use 'Please' to maintain a professional and helpful tone while giving instructions.
EN: Use 'Here is...' to give or show something to someone nearby.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan "Here is..." apabila anda mahu menyerahkan sesuatu atau menunjukkannya kepada seseorang yang berdekatan.
Here is your key.
Ini kunci anda.
EN: In English-speaking service environments, it is polite to make eye contact when saying 'Here is...' while handing over an item.
EN: Use 'What is...' to ask for specific information like a number, a name, or a location label.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan "What is..." untuk meminta maklumat khusus seperti nombor, nama, atau label lokasi.
What is your phone number?
Apakah nombor telefon anda?
EN: In airports, 'gate' refers to the specific area where you board your plane. It is usually a combination of a letter and a number (e.g., B12).
EN: Use 'is' to connect a singular subject (like 'your gate') to a specific piece of information or description.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan "is" untuk menyambungkan subjek tunggal (seperti "your gate") dengan maklumat atau perincian khusus.
Your seat is 15A.
Tempat duduk anda ialah 15A.
EN: In airports, gate numbers often consist of a letter and a number. It is common to say the letter first, followed by the number clearly.
EN: Use 'What time is...' to ask about a specific time for an event.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan "What time is..." untuk bertanyakan masa khusus bagi sesuatu acara.
What time is the movie?
Pukul berapa wayang bermula?
EN: In airports, 'boarding' refers specifically to the process of getting onto the plane, which is different from the 'departure' time.
EN: Use 'at' before a specific time to say when something happens.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan kata sendi nama "at" sebelum masa yang khusus untuk menyatakan bila sesuatu perkara berlaku.
The movie starts at 7 o'clock.
Wayang bermula pada pukul tujuh.
EN: In airports, 'o'clock' is common for simple schedules, but many international airports use the 24-hour clock (e.g., 15:00) to avoid confusion.
EN: To ask if something exists, we swap the order of 'There is' to 'Is there'.
Bahasa Melayu: Untuk bertanyakan sama ada sesuatu wujud, kita terbalikkan susunan "There is" menjadi "Is there".
Is there a bathroom?
Adakah tandas di sini?
EN: In airports, 'delay' is a common term. Using 'Oh no' is a natural way to react to minor inconveniences in English-speaking cultures.
EN: Use 'There is' to say that something exists or is present. Use 'a' before a singular noun.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan "There is" untuk menyatakan bahawa sesuatu wujud atau ada. Gunakan "a" sebelum kata nama tunggal.
There is a big dog.
Ada seekor anjing besar.
EN: In travel contexts, staff often use 'small' or 'slight' before 'delay' to sound more polite and minimize the inconvenience to the passenger.
EN: Use 'is' followed by a time duration and 'late' to describe how behind schedule something is.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan "is" diikuti dengan "tempoh masa" dan "late" untuk menjelaskan sejauh mana sesuatu itu terlewat daripada jadual.
The bus is 10 minutes late.
Bas itu lewat 10 minit.
EN: In international travel, a 'small delay' is often considered anything under 30-60 minutes. It is common for staff to apologize even for short delays.
EN: Use 'can' to show that you are able to do something or that it is possible.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan "can" untuk menunjukkan bahawa anda mampu melakukan sesuatu atau sesuatu itu tidak mustahil.
I can swim.
Saya boleh berenang.
EN: In English-speaking cultures, saying 'That is okay' or 'No problem' when faced with a delay shows politeness and helps maintain a positive interaction with service staff.
EN: Use 'can' to talk about things that are possible or allowed.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan "can" untuk bercakap tentang perkara yang boleh dilakukan atau dibenarkan.
You can wait here.
Anda boleh duduk di sini sementara menunggu.
EN: In airports, 'the gate' refers to the specific area where you wait to board your plane.
EN: Use 'Do I' at the beginning of a sentence to ask for instructions or permission in the present tense.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan "Do I" di awal ayat untuk bertanyakan arahan atau meminta kebenaran bagi masa kini.
Do I pay here?
Adakah saya perlu bayar di sini?
EN: In airports, 'security' refers to the checkpoint where passengers and their carry-on bags are scanned before entering the departure gates.
EN: Imperative sentences are used to give directions or commands. They start with a verb and do not need a subject like 'you'.
Bahasa Melayu: Ayat perintah digunakan untuk memberikan arahan atau pesanan. Ayat ini bermula dengan kata kerja dan tidak memerlukan subjek "you".
Turn right at the corner.
Belok kanan di simpang itu.
EN: In English-speaking countries, directions are often given step-by-step using simple verbs like 'go', 'turn', and 'take'. It is common to use 'and' to link two simple instructions together.
EN: This is an imperative sentence used to give instructions. It starts with a verb and the subject 'you' is hidden.
Bahasa Melayu: Ini ialah ayat perintah yang digunakan untuk memberikan arahan. Ia bermula dengan kata kerja dan menggugurkan subjek "you".
Open your bag here.
Buka beg anda di sini.
EN: In airports, staff use clear, short sentences to guide passengers quickly through security and boarding processes.
EN: Use 'so much' after 'Thank you' to show that you are very happy or extra grateful.
Bahasa Melayu: Letakkan 'so much' selepas 'Thank you' untuk menunjukkan bahawa anda sangat gembira atau amat terhutang teramat sangat.
Thank you so much for the gift!
Terima kasih banyak-banyak atas hadiah anda!
EN: In English-speaking cultures, saying 'Thank you so much' is very common even for small favors, as it helps build a polite and friendly atmosphere.
EN: Use 'Have a + adjective + noun' to give someone a friendly wish or command.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan pola "Have a + kata sifat + kata nama" untuk memberikan ucapan mesra atau pesanan kepada seseorang.
Have a nice day!
Semoga hari anda menyenangkan!
EN: In English-speaking cultures, it is very common and polite to wish someone a 'safe flight' or 'safe travels' when they are leaving for a trip.
EN: Use 'Thank you' followed by a person's name to show politeness and build a personal connection.
Bahasa Melayu: Letakkan nama seseorang selepas "Thank you" untuk menunjukkan kesopanan dan mewujudkan kemesraan.
Thank you, Sam!
Terima kasih, Sam!
EN: In English-speaking cultures, using someone's first name in a service interaction (like at an airport) is common and considered friendly rather than overly casual.
Kosa kata utama dengan sebutan IPA, definisi, contoh ayat, dan kuiz interaktif.
Dalam konteks: Pasport, dokumen rasmi untuk mengesahkan identiti semasa melancong ke luar negara
Dalam konteks: Bagasi, beg dan bagasi untuk mengisi pakaian serta barang-barang semasa melancong
Dalam konteks: Pas berlepas, pas rasmi yang membenarkan penumpang menaiki pesawat
Dalam konteks: Pintu berlepas, kawasan di dalam lapangan terbang tempat penumpang menunggu untuk menaiki pesawat
Dalam konteks: Naik pesawat, proses penumpang masuk ke dalam pesawat
Dalam konteks: Penangguhan, lewat daripada masa yang dijadualkan
Dalam konteks: Pemeriksaan keselamatan, kawasan lapangan terbang yang memeriksa barang-barang berbahaya
Dalam konteks: Lurus, bergerak terus tanpa berbelok
Dalam konteks: Penerbangan, perjalanan udara menggunakan pesawat
Dalam konteks: Bilangan unit (untuk bagasi)
Frasa dengan label jenis, definisi dwibahasa, nota penggunaan, dan contoh ayat.
To report one's arrival at an airport or hotel.
Daftar masuk
Said when you are giving something to someone.
Ini dia; ambillah
A wish for someone to have a journey without any problems.
Selamat penerbangan
To change direction towards the left side.
Belok kiri
A document provided by an airline during check-in, giving a passenger permission to board the aircraft.
Pas masuk
The specific area in an airport terminal where passengers wait to board their aircraft.
Pintu berlepas / Kawasan menunggu
Individual bags or suitcases; used because 'luggage' is an uncountable noun in English.
Unit bagasi
The area in an airport where passengers and their belongings are screened for prohibited items.
Pemeriksaan keselamatan