Schedule & Booking

10 phrases · Sundanese with romanization, English and audio

  1. Musieum Géologi dibuka jam sabaraha?

    What time does the Geological Museum open?

    Usage

    Asking the opening time of a place such as the Geological Museum in Bandung

    Grammar Note

    Dibuka is passive 'is opened' and jam sabaraha means what time

  2. Karéta ka Cirebon angkat jam sabaraha?

    What time does the train to Cirebon leave?

    Usage

    Asking when a train departs

    Grammar Note

    Angkat means to depart and ka Cirebon is the destination

  3. Abdi badé mesen tiket karéta.

    I would like to book a train ticket

    Usage

    Booking a train ticket

    Grammar Note

    Mesen is to book or order and tiket is ticket

  4. Beus ka Bandung angkat unggal sabaraha menit?

    How often does the bus to Bandung depart?

    Usage

    Asking how frequent a bus is

    Grammar Note

    Unggal means every and menit is minute

  5. Abdi badé mésér tiket pintonan wayang golék.

    I would like to buy a ticket for the wayang golék puppet show

    Usage

    Buying a ticket for the Sundanese rod-puppet show

    Grammar Note

    Pintonan is a performance and wayang golék is Sundanese wooden rod-puppet theatre

  6. Warung ieu tutup jam sabaraha?

    What time does this warung close?

    Usage

    Asking a shop's closing time

    Grammar Note

    Tutup means to close and ieu is this

  7. Abdi peryogi waktos sakedap kanggo siap-siap.

    I need a little time to get ready

    Usage

    Asking others to wait while you get ready

    Grammar Note

    Waktos is the polite word for time, sakedap means a moment and siap-siap is to get ready

  8. Waktosna cekap?

    Is there enough time?

    Usage

    Checking whether there is enough time

    Grammar Note

    Cekap means enough and -na is 'the'

  9. Abdi ngantosan di dieu.

    I will wait here

    Usage

    Saying where you will wait

    Grammar Note

    Ngantosan is the polite 'to wait'; ngadagoan is the plain form

  10. Engké sonten abdi uih deui.

    I will come back this evening

    Usage

    Saying you will return later

    Grammar Note

    Engké is later, sonten is late afternoon (polite), uih is the humble 'return' and deui means again

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