Tuntut pampasan segera.

Yes. It is a complete imperative sentence, meaning it gives a command or instruction.

Malay often leaves out the subject in commands, just like English can do:

• Claim compensation immediately.
• Wait here.
• Come in.

So Tuntut pampasan segera is natural Malay for a direct instruction.

In Malay, commands usually use the base form of the verb, not the meN- form.

So:

• menuntut = to claim / to demand
• tuntut! = claim! / demand!

This is similar to English using the plain verb in commands:

• You claim compensation → statement
• Claim compensation! → command

So tuntut here is the correct imperative form.

Here, tuntut means claim, demand, or seek formally.

In the phrase tuntut pampasan, the most natural English meaning is claim compensation. It often appears in legal, official, consumer, or complaint-related contexts.

So it is stronger and more formal than just ask for.

Pampasan means compensation.

It is a fairly common formal word, especially in contexts like:

• insurance
• legal claims
• workplace injury
• customer complaints
• damages or reimbursement

So tuntut pampasan is a common collocation meaning to claim compensation.

Segera means immediately, at once, or without delay.

In Tuntut pampasan segera, it comes after the object pampasan, so the structure is:

• Tuntut = claim
• pampasan = compensation
• segera = immediately

This word order is natural in Malay. The adverb often comes after the verb phrase or after the object.

Yes, but the tone or emphasis may change a little.

For example:

• Tuntut pampasan segera. = Claim compensation immediately.
• Segera tuntut pampasan. = Immediately claim compensation.
  This puts extra emphasis on urgency.
• Tuntut segera pampasan. = possible, but less natural in many everyday contexts.

The version you were given, Tuntut pampasan segera, is very natural and clear.

Because pampasan is the direct object of the verb tuntut.

In Malay, many verbs take their object directly, without a preposition. This is similar to English:

• claim compensation
• not claim for compensation in this structure

So:

• tuntut pampasan = claim compensation

No extra word is needed between them.

It sounds fairly formal or official.

Because of the words tuntut and pampasan, this sentence would fit well in places like:

• advertisements
• legal notices
• complaint procedures
• consumer rights information
• insurance or accident-related materials

It is not especially casual everyday speech. In conversation, people might use longer or softer wording depending on the situation.

A simple pronunciation guide is:

toon-toot pam-pah-sahn suh-guh-rah

Very roughly by syllable:

• tun-tut
• pam-pa-san
• se-ge-ra

A few notes:

• u in tuntut is like oo in book/put, not like you
• e in segera is often a schwa-like sound, similar to the a in about
• Malay pronunciation is usually quite regular, and each syllable is pronounced clearly

Malay imperatives can sound quite direct, especially in short slogans like this one. If you want a softer version, you could add polite wording, for example:

• Sila tuntut pampasan segera. = Please claim compensation immediately.
• Anda boleh menuntut pampasan segera. = You can claim compensation immediately.

So the original sentence is natural, but it is more direct and punchy, which is why it works well in notices and promotional language.