Saya juga mahu beli roti di sana.

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Breakdown of Saya juga mahu beli roti di sana.

• roti: the bread
• sana: there
• mahu: to want
• juga: also
• beli: to buy
• di: at

Questions & Answers about Saya juga mahu beli roti di sana.

Why is juga placed after Saya in the sentence?

In Malay, juga (meaning "also") can appear in several positions, but placing it after Saya emphasizes that "I" am also doing this action, in addition to other people or other actions mentioned before.

What does mahu mean, and could I use hendak or ingin in its place?

Mahu means "want" in Malay. You could use hendak or ingin, which are more formal or polite ways to say "want," but mahu is the most common and casual option.

Why do we say beli roti instead of membeli roti?

Beli is the root word meaning "to buy," while membeli is a formal or continuous form often used in written language or in more formal settings. In everyday conversation, using beli is sufficient and sounds more natural.

What is the role of di sana?

Di is a preposition indicating location, similar to "at" or "in," and sana means "there" (a location far from both the speaker and the listener). So di sana combines to mean "over there" or simply "there."

Could I say Saya mahu beli roti di sana juga instead?

Yes, you could, and it would still make sense. The meaning remains essentially the same, but putting juga at the end shifts the emphasis slightly, placing it directly on "there" as an additional location for buying bread.