When to use it
Use it at a travel agency or on the phone to describe the hotel you want.
“I'm looking for a hotel with a pool and wifi.” · The sentence in English
"I'm looking for a hotel with a pool and wifi" uses "with" and the article "a" before "pool".
- I'm
- contractionbe · tense: present · person: first · number: singular · contraction of "I am"
- looking
- verblook · form: -ing form · "am looking for" is an action happening now
- for
- prepositionpreposition; "look for" means "search"
- a
- determinerindefinite article
- hotel
- nounnoun
- with
- prepositionpreposition
- a
- determinerindefinite article
- pool
- nounnoun; a swimming pool
- and
- coordinating conjunctioncoordinating conjunction
- wifi
- nounnoun
“Saya sedang mencari hotel yang memiliki kolam renang dan Wi-Fi.” · The sentence in Indonesian
"Saya sedang mencari hotel yang memiliki kolam renang dan Wi-Fi" says "a hotel that has" (yang memiliki).
- Saya
- pronoun"I"
- sedang
- adverbmarks an action happening now
- mencari
- verbcari · form: men- + cari · "look for"
- hotel
- noun"hotel"
- yang
- pronoun"that, which"
- memiliki
- verbmilik · form: me- + milik + -i · "have, own"
- kolam
- noun"pool, pond"
- renang
- noun"swimming"; "kolam renang" = swimming pool
- dan
- coordinating conjunction"and"
- Wi-Fi
- noun"wifi"
What changes from one language to the other · English × Indonesian
English says "with a pool"; Indonesian says "that has a swimming pool" and uses no article.
Example conversation
— Saya sedang mencari hotel yang memiliki kolam renang dan Wi-Fi.
— I'm looking for a hotel with a pool and wifi.
— Kami punya beberapa pilihan dekat pantai.
— We have a few options near the beach.