EN: The word 'Part' followed by a letter is used to label sections of a task, book, or exam. In English, the letter comes after the noun.
Bahasa Melayu: Perkataan "Part" diikuti dengan huruf digunakan untuk menandakan bahagian dalam tugasan, buku, atau peperiksaan. Dalam bahasa Inggeris, huruf diletakkan selepas kata nama.
Please look at Part C.
Sila lihat Bahagian C.
EN: In English educational materials, sections are often labeled with letters (Part A, B, C) or numbers (Part 1, 2, 3). Using letters is a common way to organize different tasks within a single lesson.
EN: The Present Continuous tense (be + verb-ing) is used to describe actions that are happening right now.
Bahasa Melayu: Kala Kini Berterusan (be + kata kerja-ing) digunakan untuk menerangkan tindakan yang sedang berlaku pada masa ini.
They are cleaning the kitchen.
Mereka sedang membersihkan dapur.
EN: In many Western cultures, arranging or rearranging furniture is a common way to personalize a living space, often done with the help of friends or family.
EN: The pattern 'Are you sure (that) + sentence' is used to confirm if someone is certain about a decision or a fact.
Bahasa Melayu: Struktur ayat "Are you sure (that) + ayat" digunakan untuk mengesahkan sama ada seseorang benar-benar yakin tentang sesuatu keputusan atau fakta.
Are you sure you want to go out in the rain?
Adakah kamu pasti mahu keluar ketika hujan?
EN: In many Western cultures, placing a bed under a window is common for light and air, though some people avoid it due to drafts or noise. In this context, Nathan is concerned about the morning sunlight.
EN: Negative questions (starting with 'Won't', 'Don't', etc.) are often used to confirm a suspicion or express concern.
Bahasa Melayu: Soalan negatif (bermula dengan Won't, Don't, dsb.) biasanya digunakan untuk mengesahkan sesuatu tekaan atau menyatakan kebimbangan.
Won't it be cold outside?
Bukankah di luar akan sejuk?
EN: In many Western cultures, natural light is appreciated, but people often use 'blackout curtains' if they want to sleep late, as mentioned by Jasmine in the context.
EN: The phrasal verb 'block out' means to stop light or noise from entering a place.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa kerja "block out" bermaksud menghalang cahaya atau bunyi daripada masuk ke sesuatu tempat.
These sunglasses block out the sun.
Cermin mata hitam ini dapat menghalang cahaya matahari.
EN: In many Western homes, 'blackout curtains' are popular for people who want to sleep late or keep their rooms cool by blocking all sunlight.
EN: The phrase 'there is room for' is used to say that there is enough space for a specific object or person.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa "there is room for" digunakan untuk menyatakan bahawa terdapat ruang yang cukup untuk meletakkan sesuatu objek atau orang tertentu.
Is there room for one more person in the car?
Adakah masih ada ruang di dalam kereta untuk seorang lagi?
EN: In Western bedroom layouts, a 'nightstand' is a small table placed beside the bed, often used for a lamp, alarm clock, or phone. Space management is a common topic when moving into smaller rooms or apartments.
EN: In conversation, 'Right' is often used as an interjection to show agreement or to confirm that you have understood what the other person just said.
Bahasa Melayu: Dalam perbualan, "Right" sering digunakan sebagai kata seru untuk menunjukkan persetujuan dengan pandangan orang lain, atau untuk mengesahkan bahawa kita telah memahami apa yang baru sahaja dikatakan oleh orang itu.
Right, I'll meet you at five.
Betul, saya jumpa awak pada pukul lima.
EN: Using 'Right' is a common way of 'active listening' in English-speaking cultures, showing the speaker that you are following the conversation.
EN: Use 'There is/are' to say that something exists. 'Still' means something continues to be true, and 'lots of' means a large amount.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan "There is/are" untuk menyatakan bahawa sesuatu wujud. "Still" bermaksud keadaan masih berterusan, manakala "lots of" bermaksud banyak.
There is still lots of food in the kitchen.
Masih ada banyak makanan di dapur.
EN: In Western bedrooms, furniture like dressers and nightstands are common. 'Dresser' specifically refers to a low chest of drawers, often with a mirror.
EN: Use 'plan to + verb' to talk about things you want to do in the future.
Bahasa Melayu: Gunakan "plan to + kata kerja" untuk membincangkan perkara yang anda ingin lakukan pada masa hadapan.
I plan to visit my grandmother tomorrow.
Saya bercadang untuk melawat nenek saya esok.
EN: In Western culture, arranging a bedroom is a personal way to express one's style and needs. Using 'Actually' is a common way to gently correct someone's assumption about your plans.
EN: Using an adverb as a one-word question to express surprise or to ask for confirmation.
Bahasa Melayu: Menggunakan kata keterangan sebagai soalan satu perkataan untuk menyatakan kejutan atau meminta pengesahan.
Really? I didn't know that.
Betulkah? Saya tidak tahu sebelum ini.
EN: In English conversation, 'Really?' is a very common way to show you are listening and interested in what the other person is saying.
EN: The structure 'Where will + subject + go?' is used to ask about the future location or placement of an object.
Bahasa Melayu: Struktur ayat tanya "Where will + subjek + go?" digunakan untuk menanyakan lokasi atau destinasi sesuatu objek pada masa hadapan.
Where will the new sofa go?
Di manakah sofa baharu itu akan diletakkan?
EN: In English, the verb 'go' is commonly used to describe where furniture or objects are placed within a room, implying their 'proper place'.
EN: The contraction 'It'll' stands for 'It will', used to talk about future plans or where things will be placed.
Bahasa Melayu: Singkatan 'It'll' mewakili 'It will', digunakan untuk membincangkan rancangan masa hadapan atau lokasi di mana sesuatu objek akan diletakkan.
It'll be on the table.
Ia akan diletakkan di atas meja.
EN: In English-speaking households, 'the foot of the bed' refers to the end where your feet go, while 'the head of the bed' is where the pillows are. This is a common way to describe furniture placement.
EN: The phrase 'be going to' is used to talk about plans or intentions that have already been decided.
Bahasa Melayu: "be going to" digunakan untuk membincangkan rancangan atau niat yang telah diputuskan.
I am going to buy a new lamp tomorrow.
Saya bercadang untuk membeli lampu baharu esok.
EN: In Western homes, it is common to place a TV on top of a dresser or a chest of drawers to save space in a bedroom.
EN: This is a common idiomatic expression used to confirm that someone has understood something correctly or has guessed the right answer.
Bahasa Melayu: Ini adalah ungkapan idiomatik yang biasa digunakan untuk mengesahkan bahawa seseorang memahami dengan betul atau meneka jawapan dengan tepat.
Can I sit here? — You got it.
Bolehkah saya duduk di sini? — Boleh (betul).
EN: In American English, 'You got it' is very versatile. It can mean 'You are correct' (as in this dialogue) or 'I will do that for you' (often used by servers in restaurants).
Kosa kata utama dengan sebutan IPA, definisi, contoh ayat, dan kuiz interaktif.
Dalam konteks: Menyusun, mengatur, atau menyusun kedudukan sesuatu barang.
Dalam konteks: Istilah umum untuk perabot seperti katil, meja, kerusi, dan sebagainya.
Dalam konteks: Langsir yang digantung di tingkap untuk menghalang cahaya atau sebagai hiasan.
Dalam konteks: Kabinet atau meja kecil yang diletakkan di sebelah katil.
Dalam konteks: Kabinet rendah dengan laci, biasanya digunakan untuk menyimpan pakaian.
Dalam konteks: Meja tulis atau meja kerja.
Dalam konteks: Rak buku atau kabinet buku.
Dalam konteks: Cukup cahaya, terang.
Frasa dengan label jenis, definisi dwibahasa, nota penggunaan, dan contoh ayat.
To stop light or noise from coming in
Menghalang, menyekat (cahaya atau bunyi bising)
At the end of something, especially a bed
Di hujung... (terutamanya di hujung katil)
Used to say that someone is correct or that you will do what they asked
Anda betul; Tiada masalah