School & Education

1. Di mana kantor sekolah?

   Where is the school office?

   Usage

   Used to ask the location of the school's administrative office

   Grammar Note

   "Di mana" means "where" in Indonesian. "Di" is a locative preposition

2. Saya ingin mendaftar kursus bahasa.

   I'd like to enroll in a language course.

   Usage

   Used when applying to register for a language course

   Grammar Note

   "Ingin" is an auxiliary verb meaning "to want to ~" in Indonesian

3. Kapan jam pelajaran berlangsung?

   What are the class hours?

   Usage

   Used to ask about the class schedule

   Grammar Note

   "Kapan" is the Indonesian question word for "when"

4. Berapa biaya kursusnya?

   How much is the tuition fee?

   Usage

   Used to ask about the cost of tuition

   Grammar Note

   "Berapa" asks about quantity or price. "-nya" is a specifying suffix

5. Apakah ada asrama untuk mahasiswa?

   Is there a student dormitory?

   Usage

   Used to ask whether student housing is available

   Grammar Note

   "Apakah ada" asks "is there/do you have". "Apakah" is a question marker

6. Apakah ada kursus online?

   Do you have an online course?

   Usage

   Used to ask whether the school offers online courses

   Grammar Note

   "Online" is an English loanword used directly in Indonesian

7. Saya memerlukan kartu pelajar.

   I need a student ID card.

   Usage

   Used to express the need for a student identity card

   Grammar Note

   "Memerlukan" is derived from "perlu" (necessary) with meN- prefix and -kan suffix

8. Kapan batas waktu pendaftaran?

   When is the enrollment deadline?

   Usage

   Used to ask about the enrollment deadline

   Grammar Note

   "Batas waktu" literally means "time boundary/limit" — the Indonesian term for deadline

9. Apakah ada beasiswa yang tersedia?

   Are there any scholarships available?

   Usage

   Used to inquire about available scholarships

   Grammar Note

   "Beasiswa" is Sanskrit-derived. "Tersedia" = "ter-" (passive) + "sedia" (ready)

10. Siapa guru saya?

    Who is my teacher?

    Usage

    Used to ask about the identity of one's assigned teacher

    Grammar Note

    "Siapa" means "who" in Indonesian. "Guru" is borrowed from Sanskrit

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