Self IntroductionPengenalan Diri
Pratonton Audio Lengkap
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EN: The use of 'I don't think' followed by the present perfect 'we've met' is a common politeness strategy in English. Instead of saying 'We haven't met,' which can sound blunt, 'I don't think' softens the assertion, making the introduction feel more natural and less confrontational.
Bahasa Melayu: Penggunaan 'I don't think' digabungkan dengan present perfect 'we've met' ialah strategi kesopanan yang biasa dalam bahasa Inggeris. Daripada terus berkata 'We haven't met' (Kita belum pernah bertemu) yang kedengaran terlalu kaku, menambah 'I don't think' melembutkan nada, menjadikan perkenalan diri kedengaran lebih semula jadi dan tidak janggal.
I don't think we've been introduced yet; I'm Sarah from marketing.
Saya rasa kita belum diperkenalkan; saya Sarah dari jabatan pemasaran.
EN: The present perfect 'have met' indicates an action (or lack thereof) that relates to the current moment. It implies that up until this very second, the two people are strangers.
Bahasa Melayu: Present perfect 'have met' menunjukkan tindakan (atau ketiadaan tindakan) yang berkaitan dengan masa kini. Ia membayangkan bahawa sehingga saat ini, kedua-dua orang masih asing antara satu sama lain.
Have you met the new neighbors yet?
Adakah anda pernah bertemu dengan jiran baru?
EN: The adverbial phrase 'about a month ago' uses the past simple 'moved' because it refers to a specific, finished time in the past. 'About' acts as a hedge to show the time is an approximation.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa keterangan 'about a month ago' menggunakan past simple 'moved' kerana ia merujuk kepada titik masa yang khusus dan telah berakhir pada masa lalu. 'About' sebagai kata pengubah menunjukkan bahawa masa tersebut ialah nilai anggaran.
He finished the project about two weeks ago.
Dia menyiapkan projek itu kira-kira dua minggu yang lalu.
EN: In Western culture, especially in North America, it is very common for neighbors or colleagues to introduce themselves proactively. Using a phrase like 'I don't think we've met' is a polite way to initiate a conversation without assuming the other person should already know you.
EN: The phrase 'What brought you to...' is a common idiomatic way to ask for the reason behind someone's presence or relocation. It uses an inanimate subject ('What') with a transitive verb ('brought') to sound more natural and less interrogative than 'Why did you come here?'.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa 'by the way' ialah penanda wacana yang biasa digunakan untuk memperkenalkan topik baharu atau menambah maklumat yang berkaitan tetapi bukan teras kepada perbualan semasa. Dalam konteks tahap C2, ia juga boleh digunakan untuk mengalihkan fokus perbualan secara halus kepada diri sendiri atau fakta baharu yang berkaitan.
What brought you to the decision to change careers at this stage?
Kita jumpa dalam mesyuarat esok; oh ya, saya telah menghantar laporan itu ke peti masuk anda.
EN: The definite article 'the' in 'the neighborhood' implies a shared physical space between the speakers, establishing an immediate sense of community and belonging.
Bahasa Melayu: Penggunaan 'last autumn' sebagai frasa keterangan masa tanpa preposisi (seperti in) adalah lazim. Ia menentukan tindakan yang telah selesai pada masa lalu, oleh itu memerlukan past simple (spent).
We should organize a block party for everyone in the neighborhood.
Kami pergi ke Alps Switzerland pada musim luruh lalu untuk melihat daun berwarna.
EN: In Western cultures, especially in suburban areas, it is common and polite for neighbors to introduce themselves to newcomers. Asking 'What brought you here?' is a standard, non-intrusive way to start a conversation about work, family, or lifestyle.
EN: The use of 'mainly' as a sentence fragment is common in spoken English to provide a concise answer to a 'Why' or 'What' question, omitting the subject and verb (e.g., 'It was because of...').
Bahasa Melayu: Dalam bahasa Inggeris lisan, penggunaan 'mainly' sebagai serpihan ayat adalah sangat biasa untuk menjawab soalan 'mengapa' atau 'apa' secara ringkas, dengan menggugurkan subjek dan kata kerja (contohnya: 'It was because of...').
Why did you choose this university? Reputation, mainly.
Mengapa anda memilih universiti ini? Terutamanya kerana reputasinya.
EN: The verb 'relocate' is a formal and professional alternative to 'move', specifically used when an employer moves an employee to a different city or branch.
Bahasa Melayu: 'Relocate' ialah kata kerja yang lebih formal dan profesional berbanding 'move', khususnya merujuk kepada situasi di mana majikan memindahkan pekerja ke bandar atau cawangan yang berbeza.
The firm offered to relocate her to the London office.
Syarikat itu mencadangkan untuk memindahkannya ke pejabat London.
EN: The use of an em-dash (—) followed by 'actually' serves as a parenthetical addition to provide extra context or correct a potential assumption in real-time conversation.
Bahasa Melayu: Penggunaan tanda sempang em (—) diikuti oleh 'actually' berfungsi sebagai tambahan dalam kurungan untuk memberikan maklumat latar belakang tambahan dalam perbualan segera, atau untuk membetulkan andaian yang berpotensi.
I'm staying at the Hilton — the one downtown, actually.
Saya tinggal di Hotel Hilton — sebenarnya, yang di pusat bandar itu.
EN: In American culture, it is very common to discuss one's profession early in a conversation. Mentioning a 'hometown' is a classic way to build rapport, as it often leads to shared experiences or travel stories.
EN: The phrase 'by the way' is a common discourse marker used to introduce a new topic or add a piece of information that is related to the current conversation but not the main point. In C2 level discourse, it can also be used to subtly shift the focus of the conversation toward oneself or a new relevant fact.
Bahasa Melayu: (dipindahkan kerana kerja atau keperluan perniagaan) berpindah, dipindahkan
I'll see you at the meeting tomorrow; by the way, I've already sent the report to your inbox.
Sangat menarik, memukau
EN: The use of 'last autumn' as an adverbial phrase of time without a preposition (like 'in') is standard in English. It specifies a completed action in the past, requiring the past simple tense ('spent').
Bahasa Melayu: Bermaya, glamor
We visited the Swiss Alps last autumn to see the changing leaves.
Tenang, indah seperti puisi (biasanya merujuk kepada tempat yang sunyi, indah, dan tanpa kebimbangan)
EN: 'No kidding!' is a versatile idiomatic expression. While it can mean 'I am not joking,' in this context, it functions as an enthusiastic agreement or a way to show pleasant surprise when someone mentions something you are familiar with. Portland, Oregon, is culturally known for its natural beauty and 'hipster' vibe, which aligns with the speaker being a travel blogger.
EN: The use of 'get paid to + verb' describes a situation where someone receives compensation for performing a specific activity. It emphasizes the passive receipt of payment for an action that might be perceived as a hobby or a privilege.
Bahasa Melayu: Penggunaan 'get paid to + kata kerja' menerangkan situasi di mana seseorang menerima bayaran kerana melakukan aktiviti tertentu. Ia menekankan keadaan pasif menerima bayaran kerana melakukan sesuatu yang mungkin dianggap sebagai hobi atau keistimewaan.
He gets paid to test luxury cars before they are released to the public.
Dia menguji kereta mewah sebelum ia dilancarkan di pasaran, dan dia dibayar untuk itu.
EN: The phrase 'dream about' followed by a gerund or a noun phrase indicates a deep-seated desire or a fantasy. In this sentence, 'dream about visiting' functions as a relative clause modifying 'places', with the relative pronoun 'that' or 'which' omitted.
Bahasa Melayu: 'dream about' diikuti oleh gerund atau frasa nama menunjukkan keinginan atau fantasi yang mendalam. Dalam ayat ini, 'dream about visiting' berfungsi sebagai klausa relatif yang menerangkan 'places', dengan kata ganti relatif 'that' atau 'which' yang digugurkan.
This is the kind of career most graduates only dream about having.
Ini adalah kerjaya yang diimpikan oleh kebanyakan graduan untuk dimiliki.
EN: In Western social contexts, expressing genuine enthusiasm for someone's profession (using words like 'fascinating' or 'glamorous') is a common way to build rapport. However, Alex uses 'basically' to simplify Lisa's complex job, which prompts her to clarify the less-glamorous reality of her work.
EN: The phrase 'not quite as... as...' is used to indicate that something is less than expected or perceived. It softens the negation, making it more nuanced than a simple 'not as... as' construction.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa 'not quite as... as...' digunakan untuk menunjukkan bahawa sesuatu adalah kurang daripada yang diharapkan atau yang dirasakan. Ia melembutkan nada negatif, menjadikannya lebih bernuansa berbanding binaan 'not as... as' yang ringkas.
The movie was good, but not quite as thrilling as the trailer suggested.
Filem ini bagus, tetapi tidaklah sehebat yang ditunjukkan dalam treler.
EN: The use of 'wouldn't... for anything' is an idiomatic expression of strong commitment or satisfaction. It functions as a conditional structure (Type 2) expressing a hypothetical refusal to change one's current situation.
Bahasa Melayu: Penggunaan 'wouldn't... for anything' ialah ungkapan idiomatik untuk menyatakan komitmen atau kepuasan yang kuat. Ia berfungsi sebagai binaan bersyarat jenis kedua, menyatakan penolakan hipotetikal untuk mengubah keadaan semasa.
I love my old car; I wouldn't trade it for a brand new Ferrari.
Saya sayang kereta lama saya; saya langsung tidak akan menukarnya dengan Ferrari baharu.
EN: The metaphor 'a mountain of' is a hyperbolic quantifier used to emphasize a large, overwhelming amount of something, typically work, debt, or paperwork.
Bahasa Melayu: Metafora 'a mountain of' ialah kata kuantiti hiperbolik yang digunakan untuk menekankan bahawa jumlah sesuatu adalah sangat besar dan membebankan, biasanya merujuk kepada kerja, hutang, atau kerja kertas.
After the vacation, I returned to a mountain of emails.
Selepas pulang dari bercuti, saya perlu berurusan dengan timbunan e-mel yang banyak.
EN: The phrase 'I wouldn't trade it for anything' reflects a common Western cultural value of finding personal fulfillment in one's career despite its hardships. It emphasizes passion over mere comfort.
EN: The phrase 'if you don't mind my asking' uses a gerund ('asking') preceded by a possessive adjective ('my'). In formal or precise English, the subject of a gerund should be in the possessive case, though in casual speech, people often use the objective case ('me asking').
Bahasa Melayu: Present perfect progressive (have been dabbling) digunakan di sini untuk menerangkan aktiviti yang bermula baru-baru ini dan masih berterusan, menekankan proses serta sifat sementara atau amatur hobi tersebut.
Would you mind my opening the window?
Dia baru-baru ini sedang berlatih bermain cello untuk bersedia menyertai ensembel tempatan.
EN: The adverb 'originally' is used here to inquire about someone's place of birth or upbringing, distinguishing it from their current place of residence. It is a standard way to deepen a conversation after initial introductions.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja frasa 'dabble in' membayangkan penglibatan yang cetek atau kasual dalam sesuatu aktiviti, menunjukkan bahawa penutur ialah penggemar amatur dan bukan profesional.
Although she lives in London now, she is originally from Tokyo.
Pada hujung minggu, dia melukis cat air secara santai.
EN: In Western cultures, asking 'Where are you from?' can sometimes be sensitive if the person is a minority who has lived there their whole life (as it might imply they don't belong). However, adding 'originally' and the polite disclaimer 'if you don't mind my asking' makes it clear that you are interested in their personal history and heritage in a respectful way.
EN: The use of the em dash (—) followed by an appositive noun phrase ('the kind of place...') serves to elaborate on or redefine the preceding noun ('town'). This structure adds descriptive depth and emotional resonance to the narrative.
Bahasa Melayu: Penggunaan tanda sempang em (—) diikuti oleh frasa nama apositif (the kind of place...) digunakan untuk menghuraikan atau mentakrifkan semula kata nama sebelumnya (town) secara terperinci. Struktur ini menambah kedalaman deskriptif dan resonans emosi kepada naratif.
He lives in a penthouse — the ultimate symbol of his success.
Dia tinggal di sebuah apartmen mewah di puncak bangunan — simbol kemuncak kejayaannya.
EN: The relative clause 'where everybody knows your name' uses the generic 'your' to evoke a universal feeling or shared experience, rather than referring to the listener specifically.
Bahasa Melayu: Klausa relatif 'where everybody knows your name' menggunakan kata ganti generik 'your' untuk membangkitkan perasaan universal atau pengalaman bersama, bukan merujuk secara khusus kepada pendengar.
It's a cozy cafe where you can always find a quiet corner.
Itu ialah kafe yang selesa, di mana anda sentiasa boleh mencari sudut yang tenang.
EN: The phrase 'where everybody knows your name' is a famous cultural reference in the U.S., most notably as the theme song and central concept of the classic sitcom 'Cheers'. It evokes a sense of community, belonging, and the intimacy of small-town life where anonymity is rare.
EN: The verb 'sound' is a linking verb (copula) used to describe the impression something gives. It is followed by an adjective (idyllic) rather than an adverb, as it describes the subject 'that' rather than the action of hearing.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata kerja 'sound' ialah kata kerja penghubung (kopula) yang digunakan untuk menerangkan tanggapan yang diberikan oleh sesuatu. Ia diikuti oleh kata adjektif (idyllic) dan bukannya kata keterangan kerana ia menerangkan keadaan subjek 'that', bukan menerangkan tindakan pendengaran itu sendiri.
The proposal sounds reasonable given the current circumstances.
Memandangkan keadaan semasa, cadangan itu kedengaran munasabah.
EN: The adjective 'idyllic' is a high-level (C2) vocabulary word used to describe a place or experience that is extremely peaceful, happy, or picturesque, often used to romanticize rural or childhood settings.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata adjektif 'idyllic' ialah kosa kata tahap tinggi (C2) yang digunakan untuk menerangkan tempat atau pengalaman yang sangat tenang, gembira, atau indah, sering digunakan untuk memperindah kehidupan desa atau kenangan zaman kanak-kanak.
They spent an idyllic summer at a lakeside cottage.
Mereka menghabiskan musim panas yang tenang dan nyaman di pondok tepi tasik.
EN: In Western conversation, showing active interest in someone's background by using descriptive adjectives like 'idyllic' or 'charming' is a common way to build rapport. It validates the speaker's experience and encourages them to share more personal stories.
EN: The phrasal verb 'stumble upon' implies finding something by chance or unexpectedly, rather than through a deliberate search. It adds a sense of serendipity to the description of city life.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa 'that catch my eye' menggunakan peribahasa 'catch someone's eye' untuk menerangkan sesuatu yang menarik perhatian secara visual atau serta-merta.
While wandering through the old district, I stumbled upon a charming little bookstore.
Warna-warna terang di gerai pasar sentiasa menarik perhatian saya.
EN: The verb 'suit' is used here to indicate that a particular lifestyle or situation is appropriate for or matches the personality and needs of the subject. It is a transitive verb and does not require a preposition.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa 'What brought you to...' ialah cara idiomatik yang biasa untuk bertanya tentang sebab seseorang berada di sesuatu tempat atau berpindah. Ia menggunakan subjek bukan manusia (What) dengan kata kerja transitif (brought), kedengaran lebih semula jadi dan kurang agresif berbanding bertanya 'Why did you come here?' secara langsung.
The fast-paced environment of New York really suits her ambitious nature.
Apakah yang menyebabkan anda memutuskan untuk bertukar kerjaya pada peringkat ini?
EN: The use of 'there's always something new to [verb]' is a common existential construction used to describe the abundance of opportunities or features in a location. The infinitive 'to stumble upon' acts as an adjectival modifier for 'something new'.
Bahasa Melayu: Penggunaan kata sandang tentu 'the' dalam 'the neighborhood' membayangkan ruang fizikal yang dikongsi bersama antara penutur, mewujudkan rasa komuniti dan kekitaan yang serta-merta.
In this museum, there's always something new to admire.
Kita patut mengadakan parti kejiranan untuk semua orang dalam komuniti ini.
EN: The phrase 'city life' vs 'small-town life' is a common theme in American culture, reflecting the tension between the convenience/excitement of urban centers and the close-knit community/nostalgia of rural areas.
EN: The second sentence is an elliptical question, where the subject and auxiliary verb (e.g., 'Are there...') are omitted for conversational efficiency. This is common in informal spoken English.
Bahasa Melayu: Ayat kedua ialah soalan elipsis, di mana subjek dan kata bantu digugurkan (contohnya 'Are there...') demi kecekapan komunikasi lisan. Ini sangat biasa dalam pertuturan tidak formal.
Any plans for the weekend?
Ada sebarang rancangan untuk hujung minggu?
EN: The present participle phrase 'keeping you sane' acts as a reduced relative clause (which are keeping you sane), modifying the noun 'hobbies'.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa partisipel kini 'keeping you sane' berfungsi sebagai klausa relatif yang diringkaskan (asalnya which are keeping you sane), digunakan untuk menerangkan kata nama 'hobbies' (hobi).
I need a coffee keeping me awake during the meeting.
Saya perlukan kopi yang dapat memastikan saya terjaga semasa mesyuarat.
EN: The phrase 'keep someone sane' is a common idiomatic expression used to describe an activity that prevents someone from becoming overly stressed or losing their mind during a difficult period.
Bahasa Melayu: 'keep someone sane' ialah ungkapan idiomatik yang biasa digunakan untuk menerangkan aktiviti yang membantu seseorang kekal waras, tidak terlalu tertekan atau tidak runtuh pada masa sukar.
Gardening is the only thing keeping her sane right now.
Berkebun kini adalah satu-satunya perkara yang memastikan dia waras.
EN: In Western culture, moving is considered one of the most stressful life events. Asking about hobbies that 'keep you sane' acknowledges this stress in a lighthearted, empathetic way, showing that the speaker understands the challenges of relocating.
EN: The Present Perfect Continuous tense ('have been dabbling') is used here to describe an activity that started in the recent past and is still ongoing, emphasizing the process and the temporary nature of the hobby.
Bahasa Melayu: Klausa relatif 'that catch my eye' menggunakan peribahasa 'catch someone's eye' untuk menerangkan sesuatu yang menarik perhatian secara visual atau serta-merta.
She has been practicing the cello lately to prepare for the local ensemble.
Warna-warna terang di gerai pasar sentiasa menarik perhatian saya.
EN: The phrasal verb 'dabble in' implies a superficial or casual involvement in an activity, suggesting the speaker is an amateur rather than a professional.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa 'What brought you to...' ialah cara idiomatik yang biasa untuk bertanya tentang sebab seseorang berada di sesuatu tempat atau berpindah. Ia menggunakan subjek bukan manusia (What) dengan kata kerja transitif (brought), kedengaran lebih semula jadi dan kurang agresif berbanding bertanya 'Why did you come here?' secara langsung.
He dabbles in watercolor painting during his weekends.
Apakah yang menyebabkan anda memutuskan untuk bertukar kerjaya pada peringkat ini?
EN: The relative clause 'that catch my eye' uses the idiom 'catch someone's eye' to describe things that are visually striking or attract immediate attention.
Bahasa Melayu: Penggunaan kata sandang tentu 'the' dalam 'the neighborhood' membayangkan ruang fizikal yang dikongsi bersama antara penutur, mewujudkan rasa komuniti dan kekitaan yang serta-merta.
The vibrant colors of the market stalls always catch my eye.
Kita patut mengadakan parti kejiranan untuk semua orang dalam komuniti ini.
EN: In English-speaking cultures, using self-deprecating language like 'dabbling' or 'nothing professional' is a common way to show humility when discussing one's hobbies, even if the person is quite skilled.
EN: The idiom 'on the lookout for' is a sophisticated way to express that one is actively and continuously searching for something or someone. It implies a state of alertness or readiness to find a specific opportunity.
Bahasa Melayu: Peribahasa 'on the lookout for' ialah cara yang lebih canggih untuk menyatakan bahawa seseorang sedang aktif dan berterusan mencari sesuatu atau seseorang. Ia membayangkan keadaan berjaga-jaga atau bersedia untuk menemui peluang tertentu.
The talent scout is always on the lookout for promising young musicians.
Pencari bakat itu sentiasa mencari pemuzik muda yang berpotensi.
EN: The imperative 'let me' followed by a bare infinitive is used here as a polite offer of assistance or a way to initiate a social transaction, rather than a literal request for permission.
Bahasa Melayu: Ayat perintah 'let me' diikuti oleh kata kerja infinitif tanpa 'to' digunakan di sini sebagai cara yang sopan untuk menawarkan bantuan atau memulakan interaksi sosial, bukan secara literal meminta kebenaran.
Let me carry those heavy bags for you.
Jika anda mempunyai sebarang soalan lanjut, sila hubungi kami pada bila-bila masa.
EN: In professional and creative circles, the phrase 'We should collaborate sometime' is a common way to network. While it can sometimes be a polite platitude, following it up immediately with 'Let me give you my number' signals genuine interest and moves the interaction from casual small talk to a potential professional connection.
EN: The phrase 'I'd love that' is a conditional construction (I would love that) used as a polite, enthusiastic acceptance of an invitation or suggestion. It sounds more sophisticated and warmer than a simple 'Yes' or 'I'd like that'.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa 'I'd love that' ialah binaan bersyarat (I would love that) yang digunakan untuk menerima jemputan atau cadangan dengan sopan dan bersemangat. Ini kedengaran lebih elegan dan mesra berbanding 'Yes' atau 'I'd like that' yang ringkas.
If you're offering a ride to the airport, I'd love that.
Jika anda sudi menghantar saya ke lapangan terbang, saya akan sangat berterima kasih.
EN: The use of 'genuinely' as an intensifier adds a layer of sincerity and emotional depth. At a C2 level, using specific adverbs like 'genuinely' or 'sincerely' instead of 'really' or 'very' demonstrates a nuanced command of tone.
Bahasa Melayu: Penggunaan 'genuinely' sebagai kata penguat menambah lapisan keikhlasan dan kedalaman emosi. Pada tahap C2, penggunaan kata keterangan khusus seperti 'genuinely' atau 'sincerely' dan bukannya 'really' atau 'very' menunjukkan penguasaan nuansa nada.
I was genuinely impressed by your presentation skills.
Saya benar-benar kagum dengan kemahiran pembentangan anda.
EN: The gerund phrase 'meeting you' acts as the real subject in this extraposition structure. 'It' is a dummy subject, allowing the speaker to place the emotive focus ('genuinely great') earlier in the sentence.
Bahasa Melayu: Frasa gerund 'meeting you' bertindak sebagai subjek sebenar dalam binaan ekstraposisi ini. 'It' ialah subjek formal, membolehkan penutur meletakkan fokus emosi ('genuinely great') di bahagian awal ayat.
It was truly wonderful seeing the old team back together.
Sangat menggembirakan melihat pasukan lama berkumpul semula.
EN: In Western social etiquette, repeating a person's name during a farewell (e.g., 'meeting you, Lisa') is a powerful technique to build rapport and show that you were attentive during the introduction. It makes the interaction feel more personal and less transactional.
EN: The adverb 'famously' in this context is a high-register British-influenced idiom meaning 'excellently' or 'very well'. It is typically used with verbs like 'get along' or 'succeed' to describe a relationship that develops smoothly and successfully.
Bahasa Melayu: Kata keterangan 'famously' dalam konteks ini ialah penggunaan tahap tinggi yang dipengaruhi oleh bahasa Inggeris British, bermaksud 'dengan sangat baik' atau 'dengan sangat lancar'. Ia biasanya digabungkan dengan kata kerja seperti 'get along' (bergaul) atau 'succeed' (berjaya) untuk menerangkan hubungan yang berkembang dengan sangat harmoni dan berjaya.
Despite their different backgrounds, the two architects worked together famously.
Walaupun latar belakang mereka berbeza, kedua-dua arkitek itu bekerjasama dengan sangat baik dan lancar.
EN: The phrase 'I have a feeling' is often followed by a content clause (that-clause) where 'that' is omitted. It expresses an intuitive prediction or a strong hunch about a future situation or a hidden truth.
Bahasa Melayu: 'I have a feeling' (Saya ada perasaan/gerak hati) biasanya diikuti oleh klausa kandungan (klausa that), di mana 'that' sering digugurkan. Ia digunakan untuk menyatakan ramalan intuitif atau gerak hati yang kuat tentang keadaan masa depan atau fakta tersembunyi.
I have a feeling that this project is going to be a huge success.
Saya ada perasaan bahawa projek ini akan menjadi kejayaan besar.
EN: Using 'famously' to describe a relationship is a sophisticated way to express optimism about a new friendship. It suggests a level of social ease and confidence common in professional or educated social circles in both the UK and the US.
Kosa kata utama dengan sebutan IPA, definisi, contoh ayat, dan kuiz interaktif.
Dalam konteks: Kadang-kadang, sekali-sekala
Dalam konteks: Menceburi, mencuba (melakukan sesuatu secara tidak profesional)
Dalam konteks: Dengan ikhlas, dengan tulus
Dalam konteks: Sangat menarik, memukau
Dalam konteks: Bermaya, glamor
Dalam konteks: Tenang, indah seperti puisi (biasanya merujuk kepada tempat yang sunyi, indah, dan tanpa kebimbangan)
Dalam konteks: kerjasama, kolaborasi
Dalam konteks: Kadang-kadang, sekali-sekala
Dalam konteks: Sangat baik, sangat lancar (biasanya digunakan untuk menggambarkan hubungan yang harmoni).
Frasa dengan label jenis, definisi dwibahasa, nota penggunaan, dan contoh ayat.
Used to express surprise or to emphasize that something is true.
Bukan main-main, betul ke
To value something so much that you would not give it up for any reward.
tidak akan menukarnya dengan apa-apa pun
To find or discover something by chance.
Terjumpa secara tidak sengaja, terserempak
To attract someone's attention.
menarik perhatian, menarik perhatian seseorang
To be watching carefully for something or someone.
memerhati dengan teliti, mencari
A specific genre of photography that captures candid life and public spaces, often focusing on the interaction between people and their environment.
Fotografi jalanan (street scenes)
To have an excellent and very friendly relationship with someone.
Bergaul dengan sangat baik