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To whistle in Indonesian ๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ฉ


in English in Indonesian S
to whistle bersiul
How to say “to whistle” in Indonesian? “Bersiul”. Here you will learn how to pronounce “bersiul” correctly and in the comments below you will be able to get all sorts of advice on to whistle in Indonesian like tips & tricks to remember it, questions, explanations and more.

Comments, Questions, Etc. About To whistle in Indonesian

Comment on the Indonesian word “bersiul” in the following ways:

  • Tips and tricks to remember how to say to whistle in Indonesian
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  • Sentences that use the word “bersiul”
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bersiul info.

Tips to Remember the Indonesian Word: "Bersiul"

– Associate the sound of "siul" with the action of whistling; the "ber" prefix is common in Indonesian verbs.
– Visualize someone pursing their lips ("siul" sound) and remember it's whistling.
– Create a mnemonic: "Bert the bird likes to *bersiul*."

Explanations

"Bersiul" is an Indonesian verb meaning "to whistle." It's used to describe the action of producing a sound by blowing air through a small opening in oneโ€™s lips, often in a melodious way.

Other Words that Mean the Same Thing

– "Meniup" (to blow) can sometimes be used, although it more generally means to blow air.
– "Melengking" can refer to sharp or shrill sounds, including whistling.

Conjugations

Indonesian verbs typically do not conjugate according to tense like English verbs do. Instead, tense is often indicated by context or additional words. Here are some examples using "bersiul":

Present Tense: "Saya bersiul." (I am whistling.)
Past Tense: "Saya tadi bersiul." (I was whistling/I just whistled.)
Future Tense: "Saya akan bersiul." (I will whistle.)

Examples of Sentences Using "Bersiul"

1. Setiap pagi, dia selalu bersiul di halaman rumah. (Every morning, he always whistles in the yard.)
2. Kemarin, saya mendengar seseorang bersiul di taman. (Yesterday, I heard someone whistling in the park.)
3. Nanti malam, kita akan bersiul bersama di konser. (Tonight, we will whistle together at the concert.)

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