Actually
“This word is used to emphasize a statement or to indicate that there is something more important than what is being discussed.”
Discover the richness of Indonesian vocabulary, from Jakarta's street slang to centuries-old regional dialects, organized alphabetically for your convenience.
“This word is used to emphasize a statement or to indicate that there is something more important than what is being discussed.”
“The word 'aing' is a slang term used by young people in Indonesia to refer to themselves. It is typically used in informal conversations or on social media.”
“A Javanese term for a humble, polite, and unassuming attitude even when having higher status or advantages than others. In practice, this trait sometimes manifests through the choice of formal speech levels (krama inggil).”
“Ayas is an expression used to refer to someone in a friendly or casual way.”
“Soothing or emotionally calming.”
“An informal expression that conveys admiration, surprise, or disbelief toward something extraordinary or extreme.”
“First-person singular pronoun 'I' or 'me' in old Van Ophuijsen spelling”
“Akoh is a variation of the first-person singular pronoun in Betawi/Jakarta Malay dialect, equivalent to "Aku" in standard Indonesian.”
“'Ane' is an informal form of 'saya' meaning 'I' that's commonly used in everyday conversations. It comes from the Arabic word 'Ana', which also means 'I'.”
“Informal/slang form of 'hangat' (warm/hot) commonly used in everyday conversation, especially among young people and on social media.”
“Anjir is an expression of surprise or admiration in everyday conversation.”
“To feel or sense something subjectively.”
“A slang term meaning 'or' in an informal context.”
“Automatically or instantly triggered.”
“A familiar term for referring to a loved one, similar to 'sayang'.”