Getting a HaircutMenggunting Rambut
Pratonton Audio Lengkap
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EN: The sentence uses the 'Do + subject + base verb' structure to form a Yes/No question in the Present Simple tense. This is used to ask about general facts or current situations.
Bahasa Melayu: Ayat ini menggunakan struktur 'Do + subject + base verb' untuk membentuk soalan Ya/Tidak dalam kala Present Simple. Ini biasa digunakan untuk bertanyakan tentang fakta umum atau keadaan semasa.
Do you like Italian food?
Adakah kamu suka makanan Itali?
EN: The quantifier 'any' is typically used in questions and negative sentences to refer to an indefinite quantity or one of many possibilities.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata penentu 'any' biasanya digunakan dalam soalan dan ayat negatif untuk merujuk kepada kuantiti yang tidak pasti atau mana-mana satu daripada beberapa kemungkinan.
Are there any chairs in the room?
Adakah terdapat sebarang kerusi di dalam bilik itu?
EN: In many English-speaking countries, 'barber shops' traditionally cater to men's haircuts and beard grooming, while 'hair salons' are often seen as more unisex or female-oriented. Asking for a recommendation 'around here' is a common way to find reliable local services.
EN: The 'There is/are' structure is used to introduce the existence of something. 'There' acts as a dummy subject, while the real subject follows the verb 'to be'.
Bahasa Melayu: Struktur 'There is/are' digunakan untuk memperkenalkan kewujudan sesuatu. 'There' bertindak sebagai subjek olokan (dummy subject), manakala kata nama subjek sebenar mengikut selepas be-verb.
There is a small cafe next to the library.
Ada sebuah kafe kecil di sebelah perpustakaan.
EN: The question 'Why do you ask?' is a common conversational follow-up used to inquire about the motivation behind someone's previous question.
Bahasa Melayu: Soalan 'Why do you ask?' ialah susulan perbualan biasa yang digunakan untuk bertanyakan motif atau sebab di sebalik soalan yang baru ditanyakan.
Why do you ask if I'm free on Saturday?
Kenapa kamu tanya sama ada saya lapang pada hari Sabtu?
EN: In casual English conversation, 'Yeah' is much more common than 'Yes'. Additionally, asking 'Why do you ask?' is not considered rude; it's a helpful way to understand if the person needs more specific information or a recommendation.
EN: Present Perfect Tense (have/has + past participle) is used here to describe an action or state that started in the past and continues to the present moment.
Bahasa Melayu: Kala Present Perfect (have/has + past participle) digunakan di sini untuk menggambarkan tindakan atau keadaan yang bermula pada masa lalu dan berterusan hingga masa kini.
I have not seen that movie yet.
Saya belum menonton filem itu lagi.
EN: The conjunction 'since' is used to indicate the starting point of a period of time. It is often followed by a specific point in time or a clause in the Simple Past tense.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata hubung 'since' digunakan untuk menunjukkan titik permulaan bagi sesuatu tempoh masa. Ia biasanya diikuti oleh titik masa yang spesifik atau klausa dalam kala Past Simple.
She has worked here since she graduated.
Dia telah bekerja di sini sejak dia tamat pengajian.
EN: In many English-speaking cultures, 'getting a haircut' is a common small talk topic. Mentioning how long it has been since your last haircut is a natural way to explain why you are looking for a barber.
EN: The past continuous tense 'was wondering' is often used to introduce a question or a thought politely or to describe a state of mind that existed over a period in the past.
Bahasa Melayu: Kala Past Continuous 'was wondering' kerap digunakan untuk bertanyakan soalan atau mengemukakan cadangan secara sopan, atau menggambarkan keadaan fikiran yang berterusan pada masa lalu.
I was wondering if you could help me with this project.
Saya tertanya-tanya sama ada kamu boleh bantu saya dengan projek ini.
EN: Indirect questions (Noun Clauses): When a question like 'Why does your hair look so wild?' is embedded in a sentence, it follows statement word order (subject + verb) instead of question word order.
Bahasa Melayu: Soalan Tak Langsung (Klausa Kata Nama): Apabila soalan seperti "Why does your hair look so messy?" dimasukkan ke dalam ayat lain, ia mesti menggunakan susunan kata ayat penyata (subjek + kata kerja), bukannya susunan kata soalan.
Do you know why she left early?
Adakah kamu tahu kenapa dia balik awal?
EN: The word 'Dude' is a very common informal way to address friends in American English, regardless of gender in modern usage, though it still leans masculine. 'Wild' in the context of hair means messy, unkempt, or overgrown.
EN: Wh-questions with the verb 'to be': In questions starting with 'what', the subject and the verb 'is' are inverted. The structure is: Question Word + Be Verb + Subject.
Bahasa Melayu: Soalan Wh- dengan kata kerja 'to be': Dalam soalan yang bermula dengan 'what', kedudukan subjek dan kata kerja 'is' diterbalikkan. Strukturnya ialah: Kata Tanya + Be-verb + Subjek.
What is your favorite color?
Apakah warna kegemaran anda?
EN: Yes/No questions with 'is': To ask a question about a state or quality, place the verb 'is' before the subject 'it'.
Bahasa Melayu: Soalan Ya/Tidak dengan 'is': Untuk bertanyakan soalan tentang keadaan atau sifat, letakkan kata kerja 'is' sebelum subjek 'it'.
Is the weather nice today?
Adakah cuaca bagus hari ini?
EN: In casual English, 'So' is often used to transition to a new topic or to follow up on a previous statement. Asking about price directly is common and acceptable when discussing services like haircuts.
EN: Passive Voice (be + past participle): Used when the subject receives the action. In 'It is called', 'It' (the shop) receives the name given by people.
Bahasa Melayu: Ragam Pasif (be + past participle): Digunakan apabila subjek menerima tindakan. Dalam 'It is called', "it" (kedai gunting rambut) diberi nama oleh orang ramai.
The new restaurant is called The Green Leaf.
Restoran baharu ini dipanggil The Green Leaf.
EN: Subject-Verb Agreement (Third Person Singular): When the subject is a singular noun like 'A basic trim', the verb 'cost' must take an 's' (costs) in the present tense.
Bahasa Melayu: Kesesuaian Subjek-Kata Kerja (Orang Ketiga Tunggal): Apabila subjek ialah kata nama tunggal seperti 'A basic trim', kata kerja 'cost' mesti ditambah 's' menjadi 'costs' dalam kala kini.
A cup of coffee costs five dollars.
Secawan kopi berharga lima dolar.
EN: In the US, a 'trim' usually refers to cutting off a small amount of hair to maintain the current style, rather than a full restyle. Also, remember that in many Western countries, it is customary to tip the barber 15-20% on top of the listed price.
EN: The verb 'sound' is a linking verb (copula) used to describe an impression. It is followed by an adjective (reasonable) rather than an adverb to describe the subject.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja 'sound' ialah kata kerja penghubung (copula) yang digunakan untuk menggambarkan sesuatu tanggapan. Ia diikuti oleh kata sifat (reasonable) dan bukannya kata keterangan, untuk menerangkan keadaan subjek.
That plan sounds perfect for our vacation.
Rancangan itu kedengaran sangat sesuai untuk percutian kita.
EN: The conjunction 'or' is used to present an alternative or choice between two independent clauses in a question format.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata hubung 'or' digunakan untuk memberikan pilihan atau alternatif antara dua klausa tak bersandar dalam bentuk soalan.
Do you want to eat now or should we wait for him?
Kamu mahu makan sekarang, atau patutkah kita tunggu dia?
EN: In many Western countries, services like barber shops or restaurants may distinguish between 'walk-ins' (customers without a prior booking) and 'appointments'. Popular places often require appointments, especially on weekends.
EN: The coordinating conjunction 'but' is used to connect two independent clauses, showing a contrast or contradiction between the fact that they accept walk-ins and the potential difficulty of getting a spot during weekends.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata hubung gabungan 'but' digunakan untuk menghubungkan dua klausa tak bersandar bagi menunjukkan kontras. Dalam ayat ini, ia membandingkan kemudahan kemasukan tanpa janji temu dengan kemungkinan kesukaran akibat keadaan sibuk pada hujung minggu.
The restaurant is small, but the food is delicious.
Restoran ini kecil, tetapi makanannya sedap.
EN: The modal verb 'can' is used here to express possibility or a general tendency, rather than ability. It suggests that it is common for the place to be busy on weekends.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja modal 'can' digunakan di sini untuk menyatakan "kemungkinan" atau "kecenderungan umum", bukannya kebolehan. Ia membayangkan bahawa tempat tersebut memang biasa menjadi sibuk pada hujung minggu.
The weather can be quite cold in this region during winter.
Cuaca pada musim sejuk di kawasan ini boleh jadi agak sejuk.
EN: In Western countries, many services like hair salons or restaurants prefer appointments (bookings). A 'walk-in' refers to a customer who arrives without a prior appointment. While some places accept them, popular spots often have long wait times, especially on weekends.
EN: The phrasal verb 'go for' is used here to mean 'to choose' or 'to decide on' something among several options.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja frasa 'go for' digunakan di sini dengan maksud 'memilih' atau 'membuat keputusan untuk mendapatkan' sesuatu, selalunya apabila membuat pilihan antara beberapa alternatif.
I think I will go for the blue shirt instead of the red one.
Saya rasa saya akan pilih kemeja biru, bukan yang merah itu.
EN: The modal verb 'should' is used to ask for advice or suggestions about a future action.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja modal 'should' digunakan untuk meminta nasihat atau cadangan tentang tindakan pada masa hadapan.
What should I wear to the wedding?
Apa yang patut saya pakai ke majlis perkahwinan itu?
EN: In Western barber shops, it is common to have a consultation with the barber before starting. Asking 'What kind of style should I go for?' is a great way to invite the professional's opinion based on your face shape and hair type.
EN: The Present Perfect Tense (Have + past participle) is used here to ask about life experiences or thoughts that have occurred at an unspecified time in the past.
Bahasa Melayu: Bentuk Present Perfect Tense (Have + past participle) digunakan di sini untuk bertanyakan tentang pengalaman hidup atau fikiran yang berlaku pada masa lalu yang tidak ditetapkan.
Have you ever thought about moving to another country?
Pernahkah kamu terfikir untuk berpindah ke negara lain?
EN: The modal verb 'would' is used to express a prediction or opinion about a hypothetical situation (how the hair would look if the person got layers).
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja modal 'would' digunakan untuk menyatakan ramalan atau pendapat tentang situasi andaian (iaitu bagaimana rupa seseorang jika dia memotong rambut secara berlapis).
That blue shirt would look great on you.
Kemeja biru itu akan kelihatan cantik pada kamu.
EN: In Western hair salons, 'layers' is a common technical term. Stylists often suggest layers to add volume or movement to the hair. The phrase 'look good on you' is a standard way to compliment someone's choice of clothing or hairstyle.
EN: The Present Perfect Tense (have + past participle) is used here to describe a state or action that started in the past and continues to the present moment.
Bahasa Melayu: Kala Present Perfect (have + past participle) digunakan di sini untuk menggambarkan keadaan atau tindakan yang bermula pada masa lalu dan berterusan hingga masa kini.
I have lived in this city for ten years.
Saya telah tinggal di bandar ini selama sepuluh tahun.
EN: Linking Verbs (like 'sound', 'look', 'feel') are followed by adjectives to describe the subject's state or the impression it gives.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata Kerja Penghubung (seperti 'sound', 'look', 'feel') diikuti oleh kata sifat untuk menerangkan keadaan subjek atau tanggapan yang dikeluarkannya.
That idea sounds great!
Idea itu kedengaran hebat!
EN: In Western hair salons, 'layers' is a common technical term. Mentioning 'the same boring style' reflects a common social dynamic where people feel pressure to change their look but are hesitant to leave their comfort zone.
EN: The structure 'That is why...' is used to introduce a result or a consequence of something previously mentioned. Adding 'exactly' emphasizes that the reason is precise and specific.
Bahasa Melayu: Struktur 'That is why...' digunakan untuk memperkenalkan hasil atau akibat daripada sesuatu yang telah disebutkan sebelumnya. Penambahan 'exactly' menekankan bahawa sebab itu adalah sangat tepat dan khusus.
I missed the bus, and that is exactly why I am late.
Saya terlepas bas, itulah sebabnya saya lewat.
EN: The modal verb 'should' is used to give advice or recommendations. It is followed by the base form of the verb (try).
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja modal 'should' digunakan untuk memberikan nasihat atau cadangan. Ia diikuti oleh kata kerja kata dasar (try).
You should see a doctor if you feel sick.
Jika kamu rasa tidak sihat, kamu patut jumpa doktor.
EN: In Western culture, friends often encourage each other to step out of their comfort zones, especially regarding personal style or appearance, as a way of being supportive and adventurous.
EN: The phrase 'What about...?' is used to suggest something or to ask for an opinion on a new topic. It is followed by a noun or a gerund (verb-ing).
Bahasa Melayu: Struktur 'What about...?' digunakan untuk mencadangkan sesuatu atau meminta pendapat tentang topik baharu. Ia diikuti oleh kata nama atau kata kerja bentuk 'ing' (V-ing).
What about ordering pizza for dinner?
Macam mana kalau kita pesan piza untuk makan malam?
EN: Relative Clauses with 'that': The word 'that' starts a relative clause that describes the noun before it ('some guys with bangs'). It acts as the subject of the verb 'looked'.
Bahasa Melayu: Klausa Relatif dengan 'that': Perkataan 'that' memperkenalkan klausa relatif yang menerangkan kata nama sebelum ini (lelaki yang berponi itu). Ia bertindak sebagai subjek kepada kata kerja 'looked' dalam klausa tersebut.
I like movies that have happy endings.
Saya suka filem yang mempunyai pengakhiran yang gembira.
EN: In American English, 'bangs' is the common term for hair cut to hang over the forehead. In British English, this is usually called a 'fringe'.
EN: The modal verb 'can' is used here to express possibility or potential success. In this context, 'work' means to be effective or suitable for a specific situation.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja modal 'can' digunakan di sini untuk menyatakan kemungkinan atau potensi kejayaan. Dalam konteks ini, 'work' bermaksud berkesan atau sesuai untuk situasi tertentu.
This color can work for the living room walls.
Warna ini mungkin sesuai untuk dinding ruang tamu.
EN: Comparative structures using 'more... than' are used to compare two things or ideas. Here, it compares the actual amount of maintenance needed with the listener's assumption.
Bahasa Melayu: Struktur perbandingan yang menggunakan 'more... than' digunakan untuk membandingkan dua perkara atau idea. Di sini, jumlah penjagaan yang betul-betul diperlukan dibandingkan dengan andaian pendengar.
Learning a new language takes more time than you think.
Belajar bahasa baharu mengambil lebih banyak masa daripada yang kamu sangkakan.
EN: In Western hair styling culture, 'maintenance' for bangs often refers to the need for frequent trims (every 2-3 weeks) to keep them from covering the eyes, as well as daily styling to prevent them from looking greasy or flat.
EN: The phrase 'What do you mean by...?' is a standard interrogative structure used to ask for clarification or a more detailed explanation of a previous statement.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa 'What do you mean by...?' ialah struktur kata tanya standard yang digunakan untuk meminta penjelasan lanjut tentang kenyataan sebelumnya.
What do you mean by 'it's complicated'?
Apa maksud kamu dengan "ia rumit"?
EN: The preposition 'by' is used here to indicate the means or the specific reference point (the word 'that') that the speaker is questioning.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata depan 'by' digunakan di sini untuk menunjukkan rujukan khusus yang dipersoalkan oleh penutur (iaitu kenyataan yang dirujuk oleh 'that').
I didn't understand what she meant by that look.
Saya tak faham apa maksud kerlingan dia itu.
EN: In English-speaking cultures, asking 'What do you mean by that?' is a common way to seek clarification when someone says something vague or potentially offensive. Depending on the tone, it can range from a neutral request for information to a defensive reaction.
EN: The modal verb 'have to' is used to express external obligation or necessity, meaning something is required by circumstances or rules.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja modal 'have to' digunakan untuk menyatakan kewajipan atau keperlan luaran, bermaksud seseorang mesti melakukan sesuatu disebabkan oleh keadaan atau peraturan.
I have to finish this report by tomorrow morning.
Saya mesti menyiapkan laporan ini sebelum esok pagi.
EN: The conjunction 'because' introduces a subordinate clause of reason, explaining the cause for the action mentioned in the main clause.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata hubung 'because' memperkenalkan klausa pancangan keterangan sebab, yang menerangkan punca di sebalik tindakan dalam klausa utama.
She stayed home because she was feeling unwell.
Dia tinggal di rumah kerana dia rasa tidak sihat.
EN: In Western grooming culture, 'maintenance' is a common term used to describe the effort and frequency required to keep a hairstyle or look consistent. Bangs (fringe) are considered high-maintenance because they quickly grow into the eyes.
EN: The modal verb 'will' is used here to express a spontaneous decision made at the moment of speaking, rather than a pre-planned action.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja modal 'will' digunakan di sini untuk menyatakan keputusan spontan yang dibuat pada saat bercakap, bukannya tindakan yang dirancang lebih awal.
The phone is ringing. I will answer it.
Telefon sedang berbunyi, saya akan jawab.
EN: The verb 'ask' is followed by the preposition 'for' when requesting something (advice, help, information).
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja 'ask' diikuti oleh kata depan 'for' apabila meminta sesuatu (seperti nasihat, bantuan, atau maklumat).
You should ask the teacher for help if you are confused.
Jika kamu keliru, kamu patut minta bantuan daripada guru.
EN: In Western barber shops, it is very common and even encouraged to ask the barber for advice based on your face shape and hair type. Barbers are often seen as style consultants, not just service providers.
EN: The sentence uses 'what' as a relative pronoun to introduce a nominal relative clause (also called a noun clause). In this context, 'what' means 'the things that'.
Bahasa Melayu: Ayat ini menggunakan 'what' sebagai kata ganti relatif untuk memperkenalkan klausa relatif nominal. Dalam konteks ini, 'what' bermaksud "perkara yang...".
I don't understand what you are saying.
Saya tak faham apa yang kamu cakapkan.
EN: The imperative mood is used to give advice or instructions. It starts with the base form of the verb (Tell) and the subject 'you' is implied but omitted.
Bahasa Melayu: Ragam perintah (imperative mood) digunakan untuk memberikan nasihat atau arahan. Ia bermula dengan kata kerja kata dasar (Tell), dan kata ganti 'you' dihilangkan tetapi difahami secara tersirat.
Just call me when you arrive.
Bila kamu sampai nanti, telefon saya sahaja.
EN: In Western barber shops, clear communication about preferences is highly encouraged. Unlike some cultures where the barber might take full creative control, English-speaking barbers expect clients to specify what they like or show photos to avoid dissatisfaction.
EN: The modal verb 'should' is used here to ask for advice or a recommendation. In a question, it precedes the subject.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja modal 'should' digunakan di sini untuk meminta nasihat atau cadangan. Dalam soalan, ia diletakkan sebelum subjek.
Should I call him back later?
Patutkah saya telefon dia semula kemudian?
EN: The phrase 'that I want' is a relative clause (adjective clause) modifying the noun 'style'. The relative pronoun 'that' acts as the object of the verb 'want'.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa 'that I want' ialah klausa relatif (klausa kata sifat) yang menerangkan kata nama 'style'. Kata ganti relatif 'that' bertindak sebagai objek kepada kata kerja 'want' dalam klausa tersebut.
This is the car that I want to buy.
Inilah kereta yang saya mahu beli.
EN: In Western barber shops, showing a reference photo is highly encouraged and common. It helps bridge the gap between technical terminology and the customer's visual expectation, preventing misunderstandings.
EN: The word 'when' acts as a subordinating conjunction to introduce an adverbial clause of time. It connects the main idea (the photo is helpful) with the specific condition or timing (explaining the style).
Bahasa Melayu: Perkataan 'when' bertindak sebagai kata hubung pancangan untuk memperkenalkan klausa adverbia masa. Ia menghubungkan klausa utama (foto sangat membantu) dengan situasi atau masa yang spesifik (semasa menerangkan gaya rambut).
Please call me when you arrive at the station.
Tolong telefon saya bila anda sampai di stesen.
EN: The adverb 'always' is a frequency adverb. In sentences with the verb 'to be' (is), it typically follows the verb to indicate a constant state.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata adverb 'always' ialah kata adverb kekerapan. Dalam ayat yang mempunyai kata kerja 'be' (is), ia biasanya diletakkan selepas kata kerja tersebut untuk menunjukkan keadaan yang berterusan.
He is always polite to his teachers.
Dia sentiasa bersopan santun dengan gurunya.
EN: In Western barber shops and salons, bringing a reference photo is highly encouraged. It bridges the gap between technical terminology (which customers might not know) and the desired visual outcome, ensuring both the barber and client are on the same page.
EN: The Future Simple tense (will + base verb) is used here to express a decision made at the moment of speaking (a spontaneous decision).
Bahasa Melayu: Kala Future Simple (will + base verb) digunakan di sini untuk menyatakan keputusan yang dibuat pada saat bercakap (keputusan spontan).
I will call you when I arrive at the station.
Saya akan telefon kamu apabila saya sampai di stesen.
EN: The preposition 'after' is used to indicate that one event follows another in time. It can be followed by a noun phrase or a clause.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata depan 'after' digunakan untuk menunjukkan bahawa satu peristiwa berlaku selepas peristiwa yang lain mengikut urutan masa. Ia boleh diikuti oleh frasa kata nama atau klausa.
We can grab some coffee after the meeting.
Kita boleh pergi minum kopi selepas mesyuarat tamat.
EN: In casual English, 'workout' refers to physical exercise, often at a gym. It is very common for friends to coordinate social activities or errands around their gym schedule.
EN: The sentence uses the Imperative Mood to give a friendly warning or instruction. The negative form is created by adding 'do not' (or 'don't') before the base verb.
Bahasa Melayu: Ayat ini menggunakan Ragam Perintah (Imperative Mood) untuk memberikan peringatan atau arahan secara mesra. Bentuk negatif dibentuk dengan menambah 'do not' (atau singkatan don't) sebelum kata kerja kata dasar.
Just do not forget your keys when you leave.
Jangan lupa bawa kunci kamu apabila kamu keluar.
EN: The phrase 'come back with' is used here to describe the result of an action (getting a haircut), indicating the state or appearance someone has upon returning.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa 'come back with' digunakan di sini untuk menggambarkan hasil daripada sesuatu tindakan (seperti memotong rambut), yang menunjukkan keadaan atau penampilan seseorang apabila dia kembali.
She came back with a big smile on her face.
Dia kembali dengan senyuman lebar di wajahnya.
EN: A 'mohawk' is a hairstyle where both sides of the head are shaven, leaving a strip of longer hair in the center. In Western culture, it is often associated with punk subculture and is considered a very bold, non-traditional look. Jake uses it here as an extreme example to tease his friend.
Kosa kata utama dengan sebutan IPA, definisi, contoh ayat, dan kuiz interaktif.
Dalam konteks: Tukang gunting rambut, iaitu orang yang khusus menggunting rambut atau merapikan janggut/misai lelaki.
Dalam konteks: Kemaskan/potong sedikit, iaitu menggunting rambut sedikit sahaja untuk mengekalkan kekemasan.
Dalam konteks: (Harga) berpatutan, tidak terlalu mahal.
Dalam konteks: Temu janji, iaitu masa yang telah ditetapkan terlebih dahulu.
Dalam konteks: Lapisan (layers), iaitu gaya rambut yang dipotong mengikut panjang yang berbeza-beza.
Dalam konteks: Poni / Rambut depan (bangs), iaitu rambut di bahagian dahi.
Dalam konteks: Penjagaan, iaitu kerja susulan yang perlu dilakukan untuk mengekalkan sesuatu keadaan.
Dalam konteks: Pasti / Semestinya / Tanpa ragu-ragu.
Dalam konteks: Serabut / Liar, menggambarkan rambut yang tidak dirapikan.
Dalam konteks: Nasihat / Cadangan.
Frasa dengan label jenis, definisi dwibahasa, nota penggunaan, dan contoh ayat.
A person who visits a business (like a salon or doctor) without a prior appointment.
Pelanggan tanpa janji temu; datang terus.
To choose or decide on something.
Memilih; membuat keputusan.
To be flattering or suit someone's appearance.
(Pakaian, gaya rambut, dll.) sesuai untuk seseorang; kelihatan cantik apabila dipakai.
Customers who visit a business (like a barber or restaurant) without a prior appointment.
Pelanggan tanpa janji temu
A hairstyle where hair is cut into different lengths to create volume and movement.
Potongan rambut berlapis (layer)
Hair that is cut to hang over the forehead.
Rambut depan (bangs)
A light cutting of the hair to maintain its current shape and remove split ends, rather than a complete change of style.
Mengemaskan rambut (trim)