Donatur memberi hibah untuk amal.

It can be either singular or plural.

In Indonesian, a bare noun like donatur does not automatically show number. So Donatur memberi hibah untuk amal could mean:

• A donor gives a grant for charity
• Donors give grants for charity

You usually figure it out from context. If the speaker wants to make it clearly plural, they might say:

• para donatur = the donors
• donatur-donatur = donors (reduplication, though para donatur is often more natural for people)

Indonesian generally does not use articles the way English does.

So nouns often appear by themselves:

• donatur = a donor, the donor, or donors
• hibah = a grant, the grant, or grants
• amal = charity, the charity, or charitable work

Context tells you which meaning is intended.

If a speaker wants to be more specific, they usually do it with context or extra words, not with direct equivalents of a/an/the.

Memberi means to give.

In this sentence:

• Donatur = subject
• memberi = verb
• hibah = thing being given
• untuk amal = for charity / for charitable purposes

So the structure is straightforwardly Subject + Verb + Object + Phrase.

Memberi is a very common verb and works much like English give.

Yes, it could.

You might also see:

• Donatur memberikan hibah untuk amal.

Both memberi and memberikan can mean to give, but there is a slight difference in feel and structure.

A simple way to think about it:

• memberi often focuses on giving something to someone / for something
• memberikan often sounds a bit more formal and can put more focus on the thing being given

In many contexts, both are possible. In this sentence, memberi sounds fine and natural.

Hibah usually means a grant, endowment, or formal gift, often in a somewhat official, legal, or institutional sense.

It is not always exactly the same as everyday donation.

Compared with some related words:

• hibah = grant / formal gift
• sumbangan = donation / contribution
• donasi = donation
• bantuan = aid / assistance / help

So hibah sounds a bit more formal than a simple casual donation. Depending on context, grant may be the best English translation.

Here, amal means charity or charitable work/purposes.

It can refer to:

• charitable activity
• a charitable cause
• doing good for others

In some contexts, amal can also have a broader sense related to good deeds, especially in religious language. But in this sentence, untuk amal is most naturally understood as for charity or for charitable purposes.

Because untuk means for, while kepada means to.

So:

• untuk amal = for charity / for charitable purposes
• kepada would normally introduce a recipient

For example:

• Donatur memberi hibah kepada yayasan itu.
  = The donor gives a grant to that foundation.

But amal here is not being treated as a specific recipient in the same way. It is more like the purpose or cause, so untuk is the natural choice.

Yes, it is quite similar here.

The sentence follows this order:

• Donatur = subject
• memberi = verb
• hibah = object
• untuk amal = prepositional phrase

So it is essentially:

Subject + Verb + Object + Prepositional phrase

That is one reason why this sentence is relatively easy for English speakers to read.

Because Indonesian verbs do not conjugate for tense or person the way English verbs do.

So memberi can mean:

• give
• gives
• gave
• is giving

The time is usually understood from context or from time words such as:

• sekarang = now
• kemarin = yesterday
• besok = tomorrow
• sudah = already
• akan = will / going to

For example:

• Donatur memberi hibah untuk amal.
  = The donor gives / gave a grant for charity.
• Donatur sudah memberi hibah untuk amal.
  = The donor has already given a grant for charity.
• Donatur akan memberi hibah untuk amal.
  = The donor will give a grant for charity.

Yes, it is understandable and grammatical, but it sounds a bit formal because of hibah.

In everyday speech, depending on the context, people might also say:

• Donatur memberi sumbangan untuk amal.
• Donatur memberikan donasi untuk amal.

These can sound more like ordinary donating to charity.

So the original sentence is natural, especially if the context is more official, institutional, or legal.

Not by itself, usually.

Amal by itself usually means charity in a general sense, not the name of a specific organization.

If you want to refer to a specific charitable organization, Indonesian would more likely use something more explicit, such as:

• kepada badan amal itu = to that charity organization
• kepada yayasan amal = to a charitable foundation

So untuk amal is best understood as for charity rather than to a particular charity.

You can make plurality more explicit in several ways.

For people, a common option is:

• Para donatur memberi hibah untuk amal.

This clearly means The donors give grants for charity or Donors give grants for charity.

You could also pluralize hibah if needed, depending on style and context, but often Indonesian leaves that to context.

So Indonesian often stays less explicit than English about singular vs. plural unless clarity is needed.