Accessibility

1. Naha tempat ieu tiasa diaksés ku korsi roda?

   Is this place wheelchair accessible?

   Usage

   Asking whether the place is wheelchair accessible

   Grammar Note

   Ku marks the agent or means in a passive sentence

2. Naha aya lift di dieu?

   Do you have an elevator / lift?

   Usage

   Asking whether there is a lift

   Grammar Note

   Lift is a loanword from English

3. Abdi peryogi kamar anu gaduh fasilitas aksésibilitas.

   I need a room with accessibility features

   Usage

   Asking for a room with accessibility features

   Grammar Note

   Anu gaduh means that has

4. Naha aya tanjakan atanapi lawang lebet tanpa undak?

   Is there a ramp or step-free entrance?

   Usage

   Asking whether there is a ramp or a step-free entrance

   Grammar Note

   Tanpa means without

5. Di mana toilét anu tiasa diaksés ku korsi roda?

   Where is the accessible restroom?

   Usage

   Asking where the accessible toilet is

   Grammar Note

   Toilét is written with é, and tiasa plus di- means can be done

6. Panon abdi teu tiasa ningali jelas. Tiasa ngabantosan abdi?

   I can't see well. Can you help me?

   Usage

   Asking for help because you cannot see well

   Grammar Note

   Teu tiasa means cannot, and jelas means clear

7. Naha aya menu kalayan hurup ageung?

   Do you have large-print menus?

   Usage

   Asking for a large-print menu

   Grammar Note

   Ageung is the polite form of gedé

8. Naha aya panduan audio anu tiasa dipaké?

   Are there audio guides available?

   Usage

   Asking whether an audio guide can be used

   Grammar Note

   Dipaké is the passive of maké, to use

9. Abdi maké alat bantu rungu. Mangga nyarios anu jelas.

   I use a hearing aid — please speak clearly

   Usage

   Saying you use a hearing aid and asking for clear speech

   Grammar Note

   Alat bantu rungu is a hearing aid (literally a tool that helps hearing); the sentence is composed from known words

10. Naha abdi tiasa lebet sareng anjing pamandu abdi?

    Can I bring my service/guide dog?

    Usage

    Asking whether you can enter with your guide dog

    Grammar Note

    Anjing means dog, but said to a person it is a strong insult; here it is the animal itself. Anjing pamandu (guide dog) is a composed phrase

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