bahasa indonesia
djenar-2003-a-students-guide-to-indonesian-grammar-oxford
djenar-2003-a-students-guide-to-indonesian-grammar-oxford
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- a .I . .. -'<br />
e**iif:<br />
.- - '<br />
..iR'<br />
. ,,,- $<br />
8 . .<br />
per?igcian<br />
perempatan<br />
T-jnterseotion<br />
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LATIHAN 3<br />
Say the following fractions in Indonesian.<br />
Classifiers are words that are used to group things in the world<br />
(according to shape, number, size and so on). Many languages have<br />
classifiers, including English. For example:<br />
a bar of soap or chocolate<br />
a bunch of flowers<br />
a flock of sheep<br />
a of cattle<br />
Classifiers are used to classify, not only those things that the words<br />
literally stand for, but also other things. For example, in Indonesiar<br />
ekor literally means 'tail'; but the word is used as a classifier for<br />
animals that have tails as well as for those that do not.<br />
batang<br />
buah<br />
ekor<br />
helai<br />
orang<br />
potong<br />
sisir<br />
. literally 'log' (for example, for timber, pencil, stick)<br />
literally 'fruit' (for example, for bicycle, car, computer, eaz<br />
book)<br />
literally 'tail' (for example, for all animals)<br />
literally 'sheet' (for example, for paper, pieces of clothing, I<br />
literally 'person' (for example, for people, such as teachel<br />
student)<br />
literally 'cut' (for example, for pieces of clothing. sliced th<br />
cut-up things)<br />
literally 'comb' (for example, for a hand of bananas)<br />
As in English, we use these classifiers by putting in the number fir:<br />
followed by the classifier, then the noun. Notice below that the pre<br />
se- for 'one' is attached to the classifier; any other number is writte<br />
separately.
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