Questions & Answers about Premis itu terjejas.
Not usually.
In Malay, premis commonly means premises, business premises, a shop lot, a building/site used for business, or sometimes a property/location in an official context.
So for an English speaker, this is a potential false friend:
- English premise = an idea or assumption in an argument
- Malay premis = usually a physical place/property/premises
In everyday Malay, if you are reading news, official notices, or reports, premis very often refers to a physical location.
Because in Malay, demonstratives like ini (this) and itu (that) normally come after the noun.
So:
- premis itu = that premises / those premises / the premises in question
- rumah itu = that house
- kereta ini = this car
This is a very normal Malay word order:
- noun + ini/itu
English does the opposite:
- that premises
- this house