Buku Four Corners 1 - Unit 12 Pelajaran C

to cook food, usually in an oven, without any extra fat or liquid

memanggang, memasak

a sweet food we make by mixing flour, butter or oil, sugar, eggs and other ingredients, then baking it in an oven

kue, cake

to get something in exchange for paying money

membeli, mengambil

something that we give to someone because we like them, especially on a special occasion, or to say thank you

hadiah, sumbangan

to decide what we want to have or what is best for us from a group of options

memilih, menentukan

a series of sounds made by instruments or voices, arranged in a way that is pleasant to listen to

musik

to add beautiful things to something in order to make it look more attractive

dekorasi, hias

a space in a building with walls, a floor, and a ceiling where people do different activities

ruang, kamar

to compose, formulate, or prepare something abstract or written

menyusun, merumuskan

someone who is invited to visit someone else's home or attend a social event

tamu, pengunjung

a series of written or printed names or items, typically one below the other

daftar, senarai

to decide on and make arrangements or preparations for something ahead of time

merencanakan, menyiapkan

a list of the different food available for a meal in a restaurant

menu, daftar makanan

to cook food for eating

menyiapkan, memasak

things that people and animals eat, such as meat or vegetables

makanan, camilan

to have a person, letter, or package physically delivered from one location to another, specifically by mail

mengirim, mengutus

a written or spoken request to someone, asking them to attend a party or event

undangan

a list of things to be done or checked

daftar pemeriksaan, checklist

a suggestion or thought about something that we could do

ide, saran

(objective first-person singular pronoun) used by the speaker to refer to themselves when they are the object of a sentence

saya, aku

(second-person pronoun) used for referring to the one or the people we are writing or talking to

kamu, anda

(objective third-person singular pronoun) used when referring to a male human or animal as the object of a sentence

dia, kepadanya

(objective third-person singular pronoun) used when referring to a female human or animal that is the object of a sentence

dia, ia

(objective third-person singular pronoun) used when referring to something or an animal of unknown sex as the object of a sentence

itu, yang

(objective first-person plural pronoun) used by the speaker to refer to themselves and at least one other person when they are the object of a sentence

kami, kita

(objective third-person plural pronoun) used when referring to the aforementioned things or people that are the object of a sentence

mereka