Sightseeing

10 phrases · Sundanese with romanization, English and audio

  1. Di mana candi ieu?

    Where is this temple?

    Usage

    Asking the way to a temple site

    Grammar Note

    Candi is an ancient stone temple or ruin; Candi Cangkuang is a well-known one in West Java

  2. Tiasa motret di dieu?

    May I take photos here?

    Usage

    Checking whether photography is allowed

    Grammar Note

    Motret means to take photos; foto is a photo

  3. Sabaraha hargana tiket asup?

    How much is the entrance ticket?

    Usage

    Asking the entrance fee

    Grammar Note

    Tiket asup is an entrance ticket; asup means to enter

  4. Abdi hoyong nyéwa pamandu wisata.

    I would like to hire a tour guide

    Usage

    Looking for a guide

    Grammar Note

    Pamandu means guide and wisata tourism

  5. Aya tempat wisata anu kawéntar di dieu?

    Are there any famous tourist spots around here?

    Usage

    Asking for sights worth visiting

    Grammar Note

    Kawéntar means famous and tempat wisata tourist spot

  6. Kawah Putih dibuka jam sabaraha?

    What time does Kawah Putih open?

    Usage

    Asking opening time; swap in any other sight

    Grammar Note

    Dibuka is the passive 'is opened'; the place name can be swapped

  7. Di mana Keraton Kasepuhan?

    Where is the Kasepuhan Palace?

    Usage

    Asking the way to the Kasepuhan Palace in Cirebon

    Grammar Note

    Keraton means royal palace

  8. Di mana tiasa ningali pintonan wayang golék?

    Where can I watch a wayang golek performance?

    Usage

    Asking where to see Sundanese rod-puppet theatre

    Grammar Note

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

  9. Tiasa lebet ka gedong ieu?

    May I enter this building?

    Usage

    Asking whether you may go inside

    Grammar Note

    Lebet is the polite 'enter' and gedong means building

  10. Mangga urang foto babarengan.

    Let's take a photo together

    Usage

    Inviting someone to pose for a photo with you

    Grammar Note

    Mangga urang is a polite 'let's' and babarengan means together. This sentence is composed from checked words and regular grammar, not quoted from a source.

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