Selepas itu, saya tuang air ke dalam tepung dan campur lagi.

Selepas itu means after that or afterwards. It sets the sequence of actions.

In Malay, time phrases like this often come at the beginning of the sentence:

• Selepas itu, saya tuang air...
• Kemudian, saya tuang air...

It is very common in instructions, storytelling, and recipes.

Yes, saya could be left out if the subject is already clear from context.

Malay often omits subjects when they are understood, especially in:

• recipes
• instructions
• casual speech

So all of these can work depending on context:

• Selepas itu, saya tuang air ke dalam tepung dan campur lagi.
• Selepas itu, tuang air ke dalam tepung dan campur lagi.

Including saya makes it explicit that I am doing the action.

This is a very common thing in informal Malay and in step-by-step instructions.

The dictionary or more fully marked forms are often:

• menuang = to pour
• mencampur = to mix

But in everyday speech, especially when describing actions in sequence, speakers often use the simpler root forms:

• tuang
• campur

This can sound more direct and natural in procedural language, such as cooking instructions.

Yes, they would be grammatical:

• Selepas itu, saya menuang air ke dalam tepung dan mencampur lagi.

However, this can sound a bit more formal or less natural in some conversational contexts. In spoken Malay, especially when describing a process, the shorter forms tuang and campur are very common.

Also, in cooking contexts, many speakers might prefer:

• gaul for mixing by hand
• kacau for stirring depending on what kind of mixing is meant.

Ke means to or toward, while ke dalam specifically means into.

So:

• ke tepung = to the flour / toward the flour
• ke dalam tepung = into the flour

Using ke dalam makes the movement more precise. Since water is being poured so that it goes inside the flour mixture, ke dalam is a very natural choice.

Because the thing being poured is air and the destination is tepung.

Malay follows a very straightforward pattern here:

verb + thing moved + destination

So:

• tuang air ke dalam tepung = pour water into the flour

If you said:

• tuang tepung ke dalam air that would mean pour flour into the water, which is a different action.

Malay does not usually use articles like the or a/an the way English does.

So:

• air can mean water or the water
• tepung can mean flour or the flour

The exact meaning depends on context. In a recipe or process, listeners usually already know which water and flour are being talked about.

Here, lagi means again or some more.

So campur lagi means:

• mix again
• mix some more

Lagi is very common in Malay and can have slightly different meanings depending on context, such as:

• again
• more
• further

In this sentence, it shows that the mixing continues after the water is added.

Because the subject is understood to stay the same.

In:

• saya tuang air ke dalam tepung dan campur lagi

the subject saya applies to both verbs:

• saya tuang
• (saya) campur lagi

Malay often avoids repeating the subject when it is already clear. English does this too:

• I pour in the water and mix again.

You do not need to say I twice.

Yes, basically.

• dan campur lagi = and mix again
• dan saya campur lagi = and I mix again

The shorter version is more natural when the subject is already obvious. The longer version adds emphasis or clarity.

Malay verbs usually do not change form for tense the way English verbs do.

So tuang can mean:

• pour
• poured
• am pouring depending on context

Time is usually shown by:

• time words, like selepas itu
• context
• aspect markers such as sedang, sudah, akan

In this sentence, selepas itu tells you this action comes next in a sequence, so the timing is understood from the context.

It is understandable and correct, but Malay has several words that can translate as mix, depending on the action.

Common choices:

• campur = mix / combine
• gaul = mix thoroughly, often with the hands or by folding
• kacau = stir

So in a baking or cooking context, some speakers might say:

• gaul lagi
• kacau lagi

But campur lagi is still a normal and clear choice, especially if the focus is simply on combining ingredients.

Some parts can move, but not freely.

Natural order here is:

• Selepas itu, saya tuang air ke dalam tepung dan campur lagi.

You could also say:

• Saya tuang air ke dalam tepung selepas itu dan campur lagi.

But putting selepas itu at the beginning is more natural for step-by-step instructions.

The core part tuang air ke dalam tepung should usually stay in that order:

• verb
• object
• destination

That makes the action clear and easy to follow.