Walaupun jawaban sudah jelas, dia bertanya terus soal jadwal rapat.

Walaupun means although / even though. It introduces a contrast:

• Walaupun jawaban sudah jelas = Although the answer was already clear
• dia bertanya terus soal jadwal rapat = he/she kept asking about the meeting schedule

So the whole sentence has a concession structure: one fact is true, but something unexpected still happens.

They are very similar. In most everyday sentences, walaupun, meskipun, and meski can all mean although / even though.

For example, these all work:

• Walaupun jawaban sudah jelas, ...
• Meskipun jawaban sudah jelas, ...
• Meski jawaban sudah jelas, ...

Small nuance:

• meski is a shorter form and can sound a bit lighter or more informal
• meskipun and walaupun are both very common and neutral

For learners, it is usually safe to treat them as near-synonyms.

Both are possible, but they feel slightly different.

• jawaban sudah jelas = the answer / an answer was already clear, with definiteness understood from context
• jawabannya sudah jelas = the answer was already clear, more explicitly definite

Indonesian often leaves definiteness to context and does not require a word like the. Adding -nya often makes it feel more specific or definite.

So:

• jawaban sudah jelas is natural
• jawabannya sudah jelas is also natural, and may sound a bit more explicitly like the answer

Sudah means already. It marks that the state was achieved before the later action happened.

• jawaban jelas = the answer is clear
• jawaban sudah jelas = the answer was already clear / had already become clear

In this sentence, sudah is important because it strengthens the contrast:

• the answer was already clear,
• but the person kept asking anyway.

Jelas means clear, obvious, or understandable, depending on context.

In jawaban sudah jelas, it means the answer was not confusing anymore. It was already understandable or obvious.

Other examples:

• Penjelasannya jelas. = The explanation is clear.
• Sudah jelas dia salah. = It’s already clear that he/she is wrong.

Here, terus means continuously, nonstop, or keep on.

So bertanya terus means:

• kept asking
• asked again and again
• wouldn’t stop asking

This is a very common use of terus after a verb.

Compare:

• Dia bertanya terus. = He/She kept asking.
• Hujan terus. = It kept raining.

So in this sentence, terus shows repeated or ongoing action.

Yes. Both are natural:

• dia bertanya terus
• dia terus bertanya

Both can mean he/she kept asking.

A slight practical difference:

• bertanya terus often feels like the repeated action itself is being emphasized
• terus bertanya can sound a bit more like continuing to ask

But in many real situations, the difference is very small.

Here, soal means about / regarding / concerning.

So:

• soal jadwal rapat = about the meeting schedule

Yes, it is similar to tentang in this sentence. You could also say:

• dia bertanya terus tentang jadwal rapat

Nuance:

• soal is very common in everyday speech
• tentang is also common and slightly more neutral
• mengenai sounds more formal

Be careful: soal can also mean question, problem, or test item in other contexts.

Because Indonesian usually puts the main noun first and the modifier after it.

• jadwal = schedule
• rapat = meeting

So jadwal rapat literally follows the Indonesian pattern schedule meeting, but in English we translate it as meeting schedule or schedule for the meeting.

This noun order is very common:

• buku sejarah = history book
• kantor polisi = police office / police station
• jadwal rapat = meeting schedule

Dia is gender-neutral. It can mean either he or she.

Indonesian usually does not mark gender in third-person singular pronouns the way English does. You understand the gender from context if it matters.

So:

• dia bertanya terus = he kept asking or she kept asking

Because Indonesian does not have articles like English a / an / the.

So nouns like jawaban and jadwal rapat do not need an article. Their meaning depends on context.

Examples:

• Saya beli buku. = I bought a book / the book / books, depending on context
• Jawaban sudah jelas. = The answer was already clear

If Indonesian wants to sound more definite, it can use things like:

• -nya
• context
• demonstratives such as ini or itu

The comma separates the opening subordinate clause from the main clause:

• Walaupun jawaban sudah jelas, = subordinate clause
• dia bertanya terus soal jadwal rapat. = main clause

This is similar to English punctuation with Although... , ...

In careful writing, the comma is recommended. In very informal writing, people may sometimes omit it, but the sentence is clearer with the comma.

Yes, a little.

It most naturally means:

• about the meeting schedule
• regarding when the meeting is scheduled

Depending on context, it could refer to:

• the time of the meeting
• the arrangement of meetings
• the scheduling details for a meeting

Usually, context makes it clear what part of the schedule is being discussed.

Yes. Here are some natural alternatives:

• Meskipun jawabannya sudah jelas, dia terus bertanya tentang jadwal rapat.
• Walaupun jawabannya sudah jelas, dia tetap bertanya soal jadwal rapat.
• Meski jawabannya sudah jelas, dia masih bertanya terus soal jadwal rapat.

Small differences:

• jawabannya sounds more definite than jawaban
• tentang is a common alternative to soal
• tetap adds the idea of still / nevertheless
• masih adds the idea of still

All are close in meaning, but the original sentence is very natural Indonesian.