FlashKeepers

Indonesian · Culture · Learn a Language

Indonesian Culture and Customs

Key Indonesian vocabulary for holidays, traditions, and social customs, with brief notes on greetings, hospitality, and gift-giving etiquette. Front: the Indonesian word or phrase. Back: English meaning and brief cultural note.

About this set

35 basic cards for Culture Indonesian. It opens with "Selamat pagi" and "Selamat sore". More Indonesian at other levels is listed below.

35 cards · basic cards · AI-written, checked twice. Edit anything.

Study this set free Look inside first Get FlashKeepers for iPhone

Opens in your browser, no account. Get the iPhone and iPad app · Android app

Selamat pagi
Show answerGood morning. Standard greeting used in formal and informal settings.
Selamat sore
Show answerGood afternoon. Used from roughly noon until dusk.
Selamat malam
Show answerGood evening/night. Used after dusk and in formal evening contexts.
Selamat tidur
Show answerGood night (when going to bed). Used specifically at bedtime.
Halo
Show answerHello. Casual greeting, often used over phone or informal settings.
Terima kasih
Show answerThank you. Standard expression of gratitude.
Sama-sama
Show answerYou are welcome. Literal meaning is 'same to you', expressing reciprocal warmth.
Maaf
Show answerSorry, excuse me, pardon me. Polite apology or attention-getter.
Ibu
Show answerMrs., Ma'am, or mother. Used respectfully for older women or in formal address.
Bapak
Show answerMr., Sir, or father. Used respectfully for older men or in formal address.
Adik
Show answerYounger sibling. Used for both brothers and sisters younger than speaker.
Kakak
Show answerOlder sibling. Used for both brothers and sisters older than speaker.
Paman
Show answerUncle. Paternal or maternal uncle, used with respect.
Bibi
Show answerAunt. Paternal or maternal aunt, used with respect.
Kakek
Show answerGrandfather. Extended family term of respect and affection.

20 more cards in the app

Study this set free