Abdi badé ka ...
I want to go to ...
Usage
Telling a driver or passer-by where you are going
Grammar Note
Ka means to; put a place name at the end. Badé is the polite 'going to'
Angkot nu mana nu ka dinya?
Which angkot goes there?
Usage
Asking which shared minibus goes to your destination
Grammar Note
Angkot is the shared minibus of West Java; nu mana means which one and nu ka dinya the one going there
Eureun di dieu, mangga.
Please stop here
Usage
Telling the driver where to stop
Grammar Note
Eureun means to stop and mangga politely invites the action
Jauh ti dieu?
Is it far from here?
Usage
Asking how far a place is
Grammar Note
Jauh means far and ti dieu from here; raise the intonation to ask a question
Abdi badé nyéwa motor.
I want to rent a motorbike
Usage
Looking for a motorbike to rent
Grammar Note
Nyéwa means to rent; motor is a motorbike while a car is mobil
Sabaraha ongkos ojég ka Lembang?
How much is a motorbike taxi to Lembang?
Usage
Agreeing the fare before a motorbike-taxi ride
Grammar Note
Ongkos is the fare and ojég a motorbike taxi; swap in your destination and settle the price before riding
Beus nu mana nu ka Bandung?
Which bus goes to Bandung?
Usage
Checking which bus to take at a terminal
Grammar Note
Beus is bus; replace the place name as needed
Di mana stasion karéta?
Where is the train station?
Usage
Asking for the train station
Grammar Note
Di mana means where, stasion station and karéta train
Abdi nyasar.
I am lost
Usage
Saying you are lost, before asking for directions
Grammar Note
Nyasar means to lose one's way; follow it with a question about directions
Abdi badé turun di dieu.
I will get off here
Usage
Telling the driver you will get off here
Grammar Note
Turun means to go down or get off
Karéta ka Bandung angkat jam sabaraha?
What time does the train to Bandung leave?
Usage
Asking for a departure time at the station
Grammar Note
Angkat is the polite 'depart' and jam sabaraha means what time
Tiket ka Bandung sabaraha?
How much is a ticket to Bandung?
Usage
Asking the price at a ticket counter
Grammar Note
Tiket is ticket and sabaraha how much
Abdi badé naék taksi.
I want to take a taxi
Usage
Opening line when you want a taxi
Grammar Note
Naék means to ride or climb and taksi is taxi
More Sundanese phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
- Basic Verbs
- Adjectives
- Question Words
- Greetings
- Food & Drinks
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- Airport & Customs
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- Martial Arts
- Signs
- Body Parts
- Animals
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- Electronics
- Feelings
- Slang
- Local Dishes
- Local Drinks
- Indulgences