Penyampaian itu mengikut skrip.

Penyampaian is a noun. It often means delivery, presentation, or the act of presenting/conveying something, depending on context.

It is formed from the root sampai, which is related to arriving or conveying/reaching. In this noun form, the pattern peN- ... -an often creates a noun referring to:

• an action,
• a process,
• or the result of an action.

So penyampaian can be understood as the delivery/presentation.

In Malay, demonstratives such as ini and itu usually come after the noun.

So:

• penyampaian itu = that presentation / the presentation
• rumah itu = that house
• buku ini = this book

This is different from English, where this and that come before the noun.

Also, in many contexts, itu does not have to sound strongly like English that. It can also function more like the, especially when referring to something already known in the conversation.

Here, mengikut means to follow, according to, or in accordance with.

In Penyampaian itu mengikut skrip, it means the presentation is being done according to the script or following the script.

It comes from the root ikut, meaning follow. The prefix meng- is added to make the verb form mengikut.

Malay often does not use a verb equivalent to English is/are in simple sentences.

English says:

• The presentation is according to the script

Malay can simply say:

• Penyampaian itu mengikut skrip

This is normal Malay structure. The sentence is complete without a separate word for is.

The sentence can be broken down like this:

• Penyampaian itu = the subject, that/the presentation
• mengikut skrip = the predicate, follows the script / according to the script

So the structure is:

[Subject] + [Verb phrase]

That is a very common Malay sentence pattern.

Yes. Skrip is a loanword from English script.

Malay uses many loanwords, especially for modern, technical, or professional vocabulary. Skrip is fully natural in Malay and commonly used.

Malay spelling usually adapts the word to Malay sound patterns, so script becomes skrip.

Malay does not normally use articles like English a, an, and the.

So skrip can mean:

• a script
• the script
• sometimes just script in a general sense

The exact meaning depends on context.

In this sentence, mengikut skrip is naturally understood as following the script or according to a script/scripted text, depending on the situation.

Not necessarily, but it often suggests that the presentation is following a prepared script closely.

Depending on context, it could imply:

• the speaker is sticking to a written script,
• the delivery is planned and structured,
• or the presentation is not very spontaneous.

So it can range from based on a script to following the script quite closely.

Yes, you may hear ikut skrip in everyday speech, and it is understandable.

However:

• mengikut skrip sounds more standard or formal
• ikut skrip sounds more casual or conversational

So for learners, mengikut skrip is a good form to know and use in careful or standard Malay.

Yes. In many real sentences, itu can feel closer to English the, especially when the thing has already been mentioned or is clear from context.

So penyampaian itu could be understood as:

• that presentation
• or the presentation

This is very common in Malay, and the exact nuance depends on the context rather than on the word alone.

Yes, it sounds natural, especially in neutral or formal Malay.

It would fit contexts like:

• discussing a speech,
• commenting on a presentation style,
• describing a performance or delivery.

In very casual spoken Malay, people might shorten it or choose simpler wording, but Penyampaian itu mengikut skrip is perfectly normal and clear.