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the cockfights was dispersed after the police came.  +
He comes to palace.  +
Tusuk ikan/daging itu (dengan tali) dan gantung agar tidak kotor.  +
He watched people play musical instruments at the gong hall.  +
Malu bercampur marah perasaannya mengetahui anaknya ditangkap polisi  +
Peel the mango until it clean.  +
Om Swastiastu. My name is I Kadek Yoga Pratama. I go to Trisakti Tampak Siring Trade School of Tourism. What I do everyday is mostly carving. That’s it.  +
White buffalo is used as a means of ceremony at temples.  +
When there was a Corona virus pandemic, Wayan stayed home to be protected.  +
The story of I Berit Kuning  +
The trash is scattered in the yard.  +
I feel sick (nausea) to hear what he said  +
Here is the money, Ma'am.  +
Sugarless coffee tastes very bitter.  +
I don't wanna make you a table.  +
Father bought mulung coconut for medicine.  +
He brought dipper to river.  +
Don't hurt yourself.  +
It has been two months since the illness has come and gone.  +
My hand was injured by a knife.  +
The needle searched by Nyoman.  +
He will go to the market to buy jars.  +
I don't have money.  +
The sea water is receding.  +
A puppy barks, but it never bites. [proverb]  +
Here and there Nyoman searched for the needle.  +
The truth is used as an introduction to life.  +
We live side by side, care for each other and love each other.  +
My sister raised a Island Turtle-dove.  +
Short stomach: Person who gets angry very easily.  +
His hair remained stiff despite shampooing.  +
My molars hurt because I often eat sweets.  +
It's okay, improve it again tomorrow.  +
The kitchen has a bamboo roof.  +
Let's wash your hands first before eating.  +
The shirt that's being worn is very nice.  +
Leave the rice to give to the dog.  +
What is a cricket that makes noise on top of the mountain?  +
He has been frequently sick since childhood.  +
The Great Ceremony at Besakih Temple brought in three groups of priests.  +
Ayu sulks, she doesn't want to look away even though she's called by her boyfriend.  +
I like to eat steamed taro.  +
Take the jobs one by one.  +
Ketika masa krisis dulu, banyak orang yang merampas uang.  +
Feeding the cows while Mt. Agung erupts.  +
Grandfather is not powered now.  +
Don't just follow the habit of doing things just by following what the predecessors did!  +
Don't be jealous so you don't get sad.  +
Every day the money is collected a little bit.  +
If you want to go to the rice fields, you have to cross a small bridge made of bamboo.  +
Swallow the rice first, then talk!  +
The doctor said he was sick because his stomach was filled with tapeworms.  +
“Hey Luh, get up, get up!” But so deeply asleep was she that Wayan had to pat her on the back again. “Hey Luh, get up, get up!” Only then did she realise that someone was tapping her on her back. She sat up and rubbed her eyes. She was surprised to see her school friends, Ayu Kinandari, Wayan and Made standing before her.  +
He/she struggled when he didn't buy toys for his/her mother.  +
Ask something from the rice.  +
Take out the contents of the bottle.  +
I Durma has two center of hair pattern.  +
When it's finished, let's go to the kitchen!  +
It's been a long time gather with friends.  +
The sun shifts north (for North Bali) or south (for South Bali).  +
Child: What is it, Dad?  +
He sat alone on the porch of his house while spinning yarn.  +
There are more and more flowers.  +
On Saturdays, Luh Ayu Manik was able to leave for home earlier than on other days. Normally, she left her middle school in the late afternoon since she had to attend school for the whole day. She sat on the floor of the school security post (Satpam) and fiddled around on her cell phone. Every now and then she would laugh and then look serious again.  +
Let it have been done with irregular first so quickly finished.  +
Much can be learned in parwa stories.  +
The meaning of the Mapepada ceremony is that all animals used in the ceremonial means can be sacred and hopefully in reincarnation can be better.  +
If you are shy in asking directions you will get lost along the way.  +
Develop Balinese as your mother tongue to be sustainable today.  +
Don't throw cigarette butts carelessly.  +
His job was stopped due to lack of money.  +
Who folds my clothes?  +
The tree was felled so as not to get in the way.  +
I don't use chili sauce.  +
I really like the number eight  +
The livehood is very hard through Covid-19 pandemy.  +
Teeth white as ivory.  +
Broken pieces of clay under the banana plant; Broken pieces of a big clay bowl; Broken pieces of a small clay bowl; The world is wide, with many people; Like this, like that.  +
Mr. Dolir has a drink with his friends.  +
We should study hard, especially young people who will become the next generation.  +
His/her face is so dirty.  +
Oh, forgot to bring a cup. Now how can I drink coffee?  +
I Putu Suja pretended to explain and teach his friend who already well versed in Balinese alphabets. He’s like teaching swimming to a duck.  +
Notification of the Governor of Bali regarding not leaving their respective homes when Ngembak Geni day has been carried out by all parties in the Bali area.  +
After taking the bag and money, then he went to town.  +
people work harder.  +
He came with nothing.  +
He looked around the front yard of the palace.  +
I and Iluh cannot be separated.  +
This land was just leveled with planks until it was solid.  +
The mattress was dried and hit in the sun to make it clean.  +
Every holiday I help my mother prepare offerings or ceremonial equipment.  +
I hope that the younger generation of Balinese can develop Balinese language, literature and script.  +
From there keep going west, Sir, then keep going west there. There it is The Ubud… err..Market.  +
Gung, can you make me a carving like that?  +
All people are scared of him because he has knowledge about Panca Sona.  +
Wear that cloth now!  +
Guests were greeted by the event committee.  +
Accompany him home, Tu.  +
I bought two series of duku fruit.  +
He bought rice in the fields.  +
On Monday the students go to school.  +
That's all that I can give.  +
This study aims to ensure the benefits of government regulations regarding the Covid-19 health protocol so that people do not crowd into overcrowding. No less than one hundred and nine respondents from various occupations, backgrounds, and ages have expressed their opinions.  +
Children's song  +
I saw Madé walking through the footpath on the west side of the river.  +
I was born on Medangsia week.  +
Tell me how it happened like that!  +
Tambahkan sedikit gula.  +
Eka is collecting money from now on for the Galungan holiday.  +
My father looked for fish in the river using nets.  +
The paint is scattered on the ground. The paint splashed on the wall. The paint splashed on their bodies.  +
Do not use a dirty water to wash your face.  +
Om Swastiastu to all of you. Now let’s together learn the names of baby animals. Firstly, baby chickens are called pitik (chicks) and baby ducks are called memeri (ducklings). Next, baby horses are called babedag (foals) and baby goats are called wiwi (kids). Next, baby cows are called godel (calves) and baby buffalo are called bedigal (calves). Next, baby pigs are called kucit (piglets) and baby dogs are called konyong (puppies). Baby cats are called tai (kittens) and baby mice are called nyingnying (pups). Next, baby turtles are called tukik (hatchlings) and baby frogs are called becing-becing (tadpoles). Finally, baby prawns are called testes (shrimp) and baby crabs are called utung-utung (larvae). Om Shant Shanti Shanti Om.  +
In the past, the kingdoms in Bali had a regulation called Hukum Tawan Karang (Taban Karang). This law was the basis of the privileges the Balinese kings had to confiscate ships stranded in their territory and their cargo.  +
His clothes are worn by him.  +
He has tattoos on the chest and legs.  +
Father looked for green coconuts in the garden.  +
Turn the container upside down so you don't get into the water.  +
The crock was used to accommodate ares soup.  +
Dung splashed along with flames.  +
Be careful to put your cellphone, so it doesn't get lost  +
He sleeps in the gazzebo.  +
Gung Panji had a kite made by his father.  +
Gus Teja makes flutes out of many different types of fruit and vegetables.  +
That night, Made saw kuntilanak in the grave.  +
Mother put Putu on her lap in front of the house.  +
Calonarang causes fear.  +
One morning, Luh Ayu Manik was very busy looking for something in the kitchen. “What are you looking for, Luh?” her mother asked. “I’m looking for some plastic to wrap the offerings that I am taking to school” she replied. “My child, just use a small woven basket as a container … don’t use a plastic bag,” her mother advised. "I’ll just use a plastic bag, Mom, so I can carry it easily with no problem," Luh Ayu Manik replied.  +
A metaphor which means "to work on oneself" or "to work on their own."  +
The flag pole contains a pulley.  +
If you are shy in asking directions you will get lost along the way.  +
Made Lan Wayan hit each other using pillows in the room.  +
Participants of this event will receive a certificate from the committee.  +
It was 10.15 at night and the sound of a motorbike entering the yard could be heard. Men Budi quickly peered through the window. She saw De Budi getting off the bike. Continued here: http://dictionary.basabali.org/Magerengan_-_Background  +
My stomach hit by someone’s elbow when playing football.  +
He hasn't hunted with a rifle in a long time.  +
Crack first, then chop.  +
He searches (carefully for) the fallen money.  +
He feels short of breath when in a crowded place.  +
The hat is thrown up.  +
Guna: How much is your salary, Pak?  +
Half of the money will be donated to the orphanage and the rest will be given to the photographer.  +
That’s not mine.  +
There are a lot of kalisasuan wasps there.  +
Fold the sarong when it's finished!  +
Press the cake until flat.  +
I am the Jackfruit tree. The content of the substances is cold, the sap is white, the bark of my stem is medium. I can be used as a medicine for nausea. Take three pieces of the leaves and mixed with eleven pepper, then applied as topical ('uwap') to the pit of the stomach.  +
Putu Kaler is sitting on her mother's lap.  +
Indonesia was colonized by Japan for three and a half years.  +
114 years ago, on September 20, 1906, the Balinese people in the Badung kingdom, which is now located in the center of Denpasar, fought, risking body and soul against the Dutch troops. Many people died in battle. Of course, after the war Bali became silent and silent without a sound. But what was the real cause of the war?  +
Every temple ceremony, all of my family prays there. Wow, do you still have the Babad (ancient chronicle of family origin)?  +
When talking about puputan Badung, it cannot be separated from the figure of I Gusti Ngurah Made Agung, the figure of the king of Badung at that time. He is also known as Cokorda Denpasar or Cokorda Mantuk Ring Rana, a figure who led the war, defending the land of Badung against Dutch troops. He also authored a number of literary works such as Geguritan Loda, Niti Raja Sasana, Hredaya Sastra, Purwa Sanghara and others.  +
I like to learn Balinese or English.  +
My wardrobe is rotten.  +
The youth organization gathered at the village hall.  +
Guna: How do you make rice porridge, ma'am?  +
Children's song  +
My bed using a mosquito net.  +
Hopefully the epidemic due to the corona virus will soon disappear.  +
Mother mixes beans with coconut to make urab beans.  +
Hit the mattress, Yan. So much dust on it.  +
The prices of the paintings vary.  +
He thinks of me as a small dog. [proverb]  +
The coconut tree in front of my house fell down.  +
Have you already eaten?  +
When it rained heavily, I couldn't go home because of the flood.  +
Here's how to read Balinese script.  +
It looks like a very big boat.  +
An expression meaning "That's the way you do it."  +
Find my money below!  +
The fish was held by him and brought it to the lake.  +
The village of Kukuh in the district of Marga is known throughout many countries because of the tourist attraction called Alas Kedaton. In Kukuh there is also a lot of woodcarving. Woodcarving started to become popular in 1992 and has since become an industry. Many in the village of Kukuh – children, adults, the elderly as well as adolescents – engage in woodcarving. And woodcarving has become a cottage industry i.e. carvings are done at home. It is not only men who do woodcarving. There are also many women who are good at carving wood.  +
When fishing in the sea, I get buduk fish.  +
He made a paper that talked about Panca Resi  +
I saw Wayan upholding firewood.  +
When I went to Wayan's house, I almost fell because the road was down.  +
the offerings maker makes offerings for tomorrow.  +
The child of her is a bit crazy.  +
He peed in the yard behind the house.  +
I bought bojog coconut at Tegeh Kapal market.  +
Learn more about literature (religion) to make it smarter.  +
They have a collection of paintings.  +
Dancers and musicians are backstage.  +
I Putu Suja pretended to explain and teach his friend who was already well versed in Balinese alphabets. It's like teaching swimming to a duck.  +
Perasaanku selalu senang jika berlibur ke Buleleng.  +
My wood was cut off by Madé's father.  +
The incense smoke is one of the ceremonial facilities.  +
His/her chin is pointy.  +
Guna: And before that ... what sort of work did you do? ... apart from carving? Looking after animals ... that sort of thing ... did you ever do that?  +
What is a fence that, if your own, cannot be seen, but if belonging to someone else can be seen? Teeth. [riddle]  +
obligations as a student must study hard and obey the teacher's advice.  +
Guna: Do you have any farm animals?  +
He deserves to be a dancer because of his slim waist.  +
He worked hard at the yacht only to waste everything in cockfight. Like using a fine fish net and a fish container with big openings.  +
The stomach is hot, compress with water.  +
Megibung in Pasek Celagi temples. is a dining occasion that demonstrates togetherness in Balinese life. It is an activity where some people sit together and share the food from one big plate. The tradition that originated in the Karangasem regency.  +
Like an egg that has stones on both sides; if it rolls a little it will be broken. [proverb]  +
Don't be too nervous, just relax.  +
Poor he limps.  +
The vegetable is spicy because there is too much chili.  +
Think again, don't hurry.  +
A entrusts something to B to give to C.  +
“Hey Luh, get up, get up!” But so deeply asleep was she that Wayan had to pat her on the back again. “Hey Luh, get up, get up!” Only then did she realise that someone was tapping her on her back. She sat up and rubbed her eyes. She was surprised to see her school friends, Ayu Kinandari, Wayan and Made standing before her.  +
I am ashamed to come there.  +
He put the table into the room.  +
Because since childhood he was never advised by his parents, now that he is an adult he used to become like that.  +
A voice like bamboo stem blown by the wind.  +
Cloud in the sky.  +
He was caught in the rain because he didn't bring a coat.  +
Mother and Made plug in cananga flowers that will be sold in the market.  +
Her eyes got heavy and, before she knew it, she had fallen asleep with her arms folded and her head on the desk. Someone was calling her from outside but, because she was fast asleep, she didn't hear them. Her mother approached them and saw that Luh’s friends had come over for a visit. “Well … look who it is - Ayu, Wayan and Made! Come in! Luh is still studying in her room. Just wait here a moment and she'll be out soon,” her mother said to her friends. However, her friends decided to play a little trick on her. They missed Luh Ayu Manik and the three of them crept into 'Room 21' to surprise her. Wayan tapped her on the back.  +
His/her servant came from the forest.  +
Pan Kocong was really excited when he got an invitation to Pan Gede Dana's house because Pan Gede Dana is well known for his prosperity. Alas, just like a sparrow in a banyan tree; it can stay in a shady tree but it's tummy is empty. Until night he did not get even any water to drink.  +
I have hobbies of writing and reading love poems. Done.  +
Ask firmly to be clear.  +
Mother cooks kale in the kitchen.  +
The cake is sweet and chewy.  +
I Ketut Bungkling fits and agrees with the priest's words.  +
The village security guard wears a vest.  +
While Mt Agung is erupting, we hope that Bali and its people will be safe from disaster.  +
The sun rises from the east.  +
He is still in the kitchen.  +
I shivered in his room.  +
He doesn't care about his kin.  +
He's or she’s spoiled because he's or she’s an only child.  +
Maybe his money has run out, so he doesn't shop.  +
Luh Sari tied her waist with a green scarf.  +
Grandfather was trembling more outside his room.  +
Why protect thieves?  +
This is called ketipluk.  +
The village of Kukuh in the district of Marga is known throughout many countries because of the tourist attraction called Alas Kedaton. In Kukuh there is also a lot of woodcarving. Woodcarving started to become popular in 1992 and has since become an industry. Many in the village of Kukuh – children, adults, the elderly as well as adolescents – engage in woodcarving. And woodcarving has become a cottage industry i.e. carvings are done at home. It is not only men who do woodcarving. There are also many women who are good at carving wood.  +
My brother/sister only nodded when told to stay at home.  +
Maybe he hasn't come because he still has work to do.  +
I have been working as a chauffeur for tourists for twenty five (25) years.  +
although our religions are different, we must not be enemies. That is a sign that we have done virtue with peace and sincerity.  +
Your Grandmother was cooking rice in the stove earlier.  +
He has not gave news for a long time.  +
Villagers make emergency halls where they offer their temples.  +
He planted noni in the garden.  +
He kissed my cheek.  +
His/her nose is itchy.  +
He hid his money under the mattress.  +
My brother became sadeg in Batu Bolong temple.  +
This shirt is so dirty, it's a pity that my mother washed it.  +
I Wayan reported to his teacher.  +
I misunderstood because hearing utterances has a double meaning.  +
He has an interest in Nyoman.  +
Let's go out to eat tonight.  +
I want to learn Balinese.  +
His/her child was pinched to tears.  +
His head fits too loosely, but his tail doesn’t fit. [proverb]  +
Seven days later, the money can be taken.  +
Ketut:...its a small village.  +
at home with a sick family.  +
He made bags using dried banana leaves.  +
What is like a child pulling an earthworm? Needle and thread.  +
I've submitted an application there.  +
The headmaster make a speech about Balinese culture  +
Is there anyone here who speaks English?  +
I was basking in the sun this morning.  +
Please mix the medicine, I'll take it later!  +
That delicious coffee made from civet droppings.  +
Dharma gita is sung at religious ceremonies and dharma gita contests.  +
He could not come because his house was having a ceremony.  +
Mother bought slungsung and jair fish at the market this morning.  +
Ia memakai hiasan di dadanya saat di pura kemarin.  +
Now you can't burn trash carelessly.  +
Break it (by banging) first to the left!  +
When Nyepi day the world feels very lonely.  +
The food is cooked, let's eat first.  +
He has lived there for a long time.  +
Try facing southwest first for a moment.  +
Throw the mango over the top.  +
Putu accompanied his friend home.  +
The 17th of August is Indonesia's independence day.  +
The teachings of Panca Yama Brata must be implemented and used as a guide when carrying out life  +
A: This is called stiffed hair.  +
Om Swastiastu to all of you. Now let’s together learn the names of baby animals. Firstly, baby chickens are called pitik (chicks) and baby ducks are called memeri (ducklings). Next, baby horses are called babedag (foals) and baby goats are called wiwi (kids). Next, baby cows are called godel (calves) and baby buffalo are called bedigal (calves). Next, baby pigs are called kucit (piglets) and baby dogs are called konyong (puppies). Baby cats are called tai (kittens) and baby mice are called nyingnying (pups). Next, baby turtles are called tukik (hatchlings) and baby frogs are called becing-becing (tadpoles). Finally, baby prawns are called testes (shrimp) and baby crabs are called utung-utung (larvae). Om Shant Shanti Shanti Om.  +
Obligations in the world must be carried out so that we all get salvation.  +
Gus, please draw me a barong!  +
Yesterday's deliberation was not smooth.  +
He divided the meat into three.  +
Since morning he/she has come and gone over and over again.  +
Where are you going?  +
He was scared by his friends.  +
The chicken is sleeping on top of the ridge of the roof.  +
Where do you want to go?  +
How insolent that person is!  +
Mama makes herbal medicine so you don't get corona.  +
My work is liked by the boss.  +
I dressed Luh Ayu when she got married.  +
Many cempaka tree branches were broken.  +
Make my food spicy.  +
Let's together self-introspection.  +
Dayu Putu is now very fat.  +
He falls down like having a jaka fruit. [proverb]  +
What goes in wearing a green shirt and goes out wearing a yellow one? A ripened banana.  +
Yes, it just happened that I have a sibling from the east who brought it to my house.  +
Peace, Happy Saraswati day, I have a canang raka (medium offering) containing food of eggs, fruits, dried grated coconut, cakes, some flowers, and kukus arum incense.  +
Afterwards, to the right, there's a fork in the north west....  +
He can carve leaf ornaments.  +
The world is now said to be called the age of the yuga (the age of chaos and destruction).  +
Get the (baby) out by force now.  +
I played soccer with my friend at GOR Bhuana Patra.  +
When talking about puputan Badung, it cannot be separated from the figure of I Gusti Ngurah Made Agung, the figure of the king of Badung at that time. He is also known as Cokorda Denpasar or Cokorda Mantuk Ring Rana, a figure who led the war, defending the land of Badung against Dutch troops. He also authored a number of literary works such as Geguritan Loda, Niti Raja Sasana, Hredaya Sastra, Purwa Sanghara and others.  +
Is there a vacant room here?  +
He was wrong.  +
Indonesia was colonized by the Dutch for 350 years  +
The rope was rolled using a hoist.  +
Expand to eat vegetables that contain vitamin A for sharp eyesight.  +
"Kuuk, what are you doing there?" Wayan shouted from afar.  +
Every Nyepi Day, Balinese people stay in their homes.  +
Literally it means "drawn / dragged by the sow". This is an expression or saying which means a man who submits to his wife's wishes.  +
In the morning, when she arrived at the office, Putu Suryani was greeted by her friend Gung Trijana. Gung Trijana's face looked washed out ... it was as if he were confronting a problem. Putu Suryani assumed it was a work problem that was troubling him. At that time in the office there was a budget audit from head office. And the staff in the budget section were working day and night so that the documents to be audited didn't get too many queries, according to the boss.  +
I counted yesterday, there were eight species of birds in my uncle's house.  +
I only got this much.  +
He has two dogs.  +
The red shirt is hanging on my clothesline.  +
My wife is from Gianyar.  +
This event is supported by the villagers.  +
The work is never neat.  +
He disguised his voice so that not many people knew.  +
Literally: Like catching fish in a "paso"; It is “Aluh”, easy, to do this, since it requires almost no equipment, and you don’t have to look very far.  +
Banaspati raja is the governor of Pura Dalem whose title is I Ratu Nyoman Sakti Pengantau.  +
Si Madé mixes honey and milk, she said, so that he is strong.  +
This study aims to ensure the benefits of government regulations regarding the Covid-19 health protocol so that people do not crowd into overcrowding. No less than one hundred and nine respondents from various occupations, backgrounds, and ages have expressed their opinions.  +
Literally: no matter how dull the knife, if it is sharpened it will become sharp; the idea is that nothing is irretrievable, and a bad situation can always be improved upon.  +
The bicycles that I own are compared to those of his son.  +
What to do to save money if the price of cigarettes rises.  +
Then he/she walked over there.  +
Even though it is a cliff and a river, I will definitely go to Iluh's house.  +
Like catching two grasshoppers; both of them escape.  +
Grandpa planted bananas in the garden.  +
Sudah pasti Yudistira adalah sosok yang paling bijaksana daripada Pandawa lainnya  +
I folded the dry clothes.  +
If I don't keep quiet I'll hit his/her feet!  +
Lalita: "What is happening, Sis?"  +
Sharpen the bamboo! So that it can be used as a kite.  +
I Madé (carefully) sought the needle.  +
Use: If there is a building, the building is taken, sir? It contains sandstone.  +
I am going to the pond.  +
The shrimp paste is burned before being made into a sauce.  +
Hold my hand, don't let go.  +
Where do you work?  +
What has eight feet, two heads, and one tail?  +
Don't be afraid, the dog is docile.  +
Enjoy your meal. Let's eat.  +
The chair is assembled with wooden screw to make it solid.  +
Many people think that Mom don't have grandchildren yet.  +
Wait a minute, I'm still changing (clothes).  +
I Made was robbed at the Banyuwangi terminal.  +
God forbid, so that I would not be hit by such a danger.  +
The next day, when she arrived at school, Luh Ayu Manik headed straight for her classroom. On the way, she ran into her teacher, Pak Budiadnyana. Luh Ayu Manik greeted her teacher: "Om Suastiastu, sir.” "Om Suastiastu, Luh,” Pak Budi replied and asked: “What’s up, Luh?” "Sir, I want to ask you about plastic. Yesterday I saw an ad on TV that stated we should reduce the use of plastic. Why is that, sir?" "Oh, it’s like this, Luh. Right now the Government is calling on us to reduce the use of plastic and plastic bags. This is because plastic, if dumped thoughtlessly, can pollute the environment, poison the fish in the ocean and it takes a long time to decompose. This is unlike the leaves of trees that break down quickly." explained Pak Budi.  +
Men Sugih ontensibly helped Men Tiwas by giving her some rice. But when Men Tiwas received the rice, Men Sugih would ask for something in return which cost more than the rice. Men Sugih is really "olas papa" (helping with mean intension, refers to a person who pities someone else and offers to help him and then takes advantage of that person).  +
He now has a fiancé.  +
He screamed for help at that time. Everyone there ran over to him.  +
How much is one package, Ma'am?  +
My dog was surprised to see his shadow.  +
After he got everything he wants, like chewing and then sucking dry a sugar cane, he ditched her right away.  +
Yesterday there was an old person who predicted my sister.  +
The civet eats fruit in the fields.  +
Yesterday afernoon Wayan mixed the vegetables with beans as a side dish.  +
My father made the lawar dish spicy, that's why I didn't share the lawar.  +
The monkey climb the mango's tree  +
If there is a wind, my house will surely be splashed with rain.  +
He said in front of his people.  +
The jobs are getting easier.  +
I speak Balinese when I worked together in banjar.  +
I am the edible fern (Diplazium esculentum). I am cold from my leaves to my roots and my stalk is also cold. If someone is sick and does not want to eat, take my young leaves as a herbal medicine, mix them with freshwater crab that has just changed its shell and shallots and roast the mixture.  +
The thief was hard to catch.  +
His name is Gung Anom.  +
Made has a close friend named Ketut Garing.  +
My sister danced to a welcoming dance at the village hall.  +
Mix the sugar and warm water!  +
He kindly greeted the guest.  +
He already thirsty.  +
Good morning. Hopefully what will be carried out today can run without a hitch.  +
The chicken flies up to the roof.  +
Welcome, sir. How was the trip?  +
Guna: So ... what is the problem that you have planting rice?  +
The students had a day off school because of the holy day called Nyepi. Luh Ayu Manik and her friends were happy because they were on holiday and they could watch the parade of ogoh-ogoh for Pangrupukan. That morning, Luh Ayu Manik was asked by her mother to go to the market to buy materials so she could make caru (banten kurban for a Balinese Hindu ceremony) at home. The market was not far away. It is next to the banjar near her house. However, so she could have a friend to chat to on the road, she went looking for Putu Nika to go to the market with her. Luh Ayu Manik remembered to take a cloth bag with her to the market. She remembered Pak Budi’s words about how plastic can pollute the environment. Arriving at the front of Putu Nita's house, Luh Ayu Manik called out while looking about. "Putu Nita, it’s Luh Ayu Manik. Let’s go to the market together!” Luh Ayu Manik called Putu Nita from outside the fence.  +
Who knows where it came from, but suddenly there was a strong wind which swirled around 'Room 21' and they were gripped with fear. The book they were reading shook and flew about the room. Horrid demons appeared from the pages of the book. Luh Ayu Manik’s friends were shocked and confused and wanted to run away.  +
You’re so stingy! Twenty five thousand, okay?  +
Long standing habit.  +
Peace, Happy Saraswati day, I have a canang raka (medium offering) containing food of eggs, fruits, dried grated coconut, cakes, some flowers, and kukus arum incense.  +
I was basking in the sun this morning.  +
Her beauty is like a beautiful gem, my heart is fascinated by Winda.  +
I'm not surprised by the behavior of teenagers like now.  +
Yesterday, Mother sewed a shirt made of red cotton cloth.  +
How are you?  +
His run was fast at that time.  +
The puppy chain broke this morning.  +
Hey Di, what are you doing here?  +
Even with sharp spurs, Pan Nyoman's chicken still lost the fight.  +
Literally: Like throwing salt into the sea; refers to giving money to someone who is already rich, or to telling something to someone who already knows about it.  +
Is it me that's crazy or is it you?  +
That kid is always embarrassed.  +
His eyes are narrow and his nose is snub.  +
My bag is fitted with utensils.  +
I Wayan’s appearance has never gotten worse. Even though it's been fifty years he's still beautiful.  +
Her feet didn't touch the ground.  +
A calf like a banana stalk.  +
We can't cheat.  +
He has a backache.  +
What is the tool for?  +
Give the equipment supplies to handyman before going to the project.  +
He became the guard at the place.  +
I am the Croton (Codiaeum variegatum). My leaves are often used in ceremonies, in penjor (large street decorations) and in offerings.  +
I brought a hoe to the fields.  +
I saw all of the priests at the temple.  +
I have two nieces (or nephew).  +
Dulang, bokoran and sokasi are used to hold fruit and offerings to be presented to God. A dulang is often used (as the base for) a gebogan offering, that is, (an offering) with layers of fruit and cakes, usually about as tall as five pieces of fruit. Bokoran (bowls - often from metal) and sokasi (woven baskets) are used for soda offerings, which are smaller than gebogan offerings. Sokasi are also used for cooked rice.  +
He thinks of me as a small dog. [proverb]  +
Bring one by one so you don't get tired quickly.  +
Grandfather leaned in front of the kitchen.  +
I am happy to live in Bali.  +
I helped Wayan and Made dissect pork belly.  +
Dad raising the ducks in the fields, every day he feeds them.  +
Show your face!  +
I brought coffee in a tray.  +
Mom sing the sacred song  +
In Nyoman's house there are a lot of valuable things.  +
I made klakat sudamala.  +
Next is the hair that grow around the lips. First we got moustache. In Balinese it is called "kumis". Then the one on the chin is "jenggot".  +
Two necks; both carry a load on a pole.  +
Parrots are rare.  +
The Ketut is very slow like a turtle.  +
When I walked around, I saw my ex-girlfriend.  +
Don't be too disappointed, let's try again tomorrow.  +
After eating, remember to wash the dishes.  +
I keep chickens that are white mixed with a little red.  +
After everything is finished eating, he only gets the rest.  +
He/she has a mole on the cheek.  +
Guna: What are the daily work, ma'am?  +
Nyoman’s lower jaw is sharp.  +
His eyes had been closed since earlier.  +
Like a shama bird caught under a downpour, mother scolds her child who likes to skip school.  +
When talking about puputan Badung, it cannot be separated from the figure of I Gusti Ngurah Made Agung, the figure of the king of Badung at that time. He is also known as Cokorda Denpasar or Cokorda Mantuk Ring Rana, a figure who led the war, defending the land of Badung against Dutch troops. He also authored a number of literary works such as Geguritan Loda, Niti Raja Sasana, Hredaya Sastra, Purwa Sanghara and others.  +
Various methods were advised by father and mother, but they were ignored.  +
Purify yourself first to recover quickly.  +
If we are diligent at work, we will definitely become successful people.  +
Oh like that. Oh, thank you, ok.  +
My sister already has one.  +
The village of Kukuh in the district of Marga is known throughout many countries because of the tourist attraction called Alas Kedaton. In Kukuh there is also a lot of woodcarving. Woodcarving started to become popular in 1992 and has since become an industry. Many in the village of Kukuh – children, adults, the elderly as well as adolescents – engage in woodcarving. And woodcarving has become a cottage industry i.e. carvings are done at home. It is not only men who do woodcarving. There are also many women who are good at carving wood.  +
Cakra walk slowly since the road is broken.  +
He is a simple person.  +
The trees are blocking this road.  +
The fish catch is not to much, because this is not the well season  +
The sky was getting darker and all the ogoh-ogoh had gone back to where they came from. The streets were becoming deserted. Luh Ayu Manik and Putu Nita were on their way home when they were startled to see the young men, who earlier had been sitting around in the bale angklung, running all over the place, screaming in fear and calling for help.  +
Eh...my father's work is carving, from carving wood, to carving...limestone, and, eh...carving black sand.  +
Be strong, don't give up quickly!  +
I'm looking for earthworms to be used as bait.  +
The lamp was on yesterday evening.  +
What made you confused?  +
He went to the field with a rake.  +
A: This is called stiffed hair.  +
He crossed the river using a raft.  +
I just buy one bag.  +
Like the spicy taste of a very hot chili. [proverb]  +
Take your pants down a little, that's too high!  +
When talking about puputan Badung, it cannot be separated from the figure of I Gusti Ngurah Made Agung, the figure of the king of Badung at that time. He is also known as Cokorda Denpasar or Cokorda Mantuk Ring Rana, a figure who led the war, defending the land of Badung against Dutch troops. He also authored a number of literary works such as Geguritan Loda, Niti Raja Sasana, Hredaya Sastra, Purwa Sanghara and others.  +
I pierced the wood with a small drill which was twisted by hand.  +
When in the village, every day I heard the sound of tree insects.  +
"Pull the rope so it doesn't loosen, De!" said I Wayan.  +
Cut the bamboo in half.  +
What if I go there?  +
The Balinese language counsellors of Tabahan Regency perform their costumary volunteering work here at Pakendungan's Holy Temple in Beraban village, district of Kediri, Tabanan.  +
Don't be a priyayi (don't like to do manual labor).  +
[proverb] Thin cock basket, thin leftovers. “Makisa” is a coconut leaf wallet in which cocks are transported. “Masisa” means something left over. “Berag” is thin or skinny. This refers to a rich person who tries to save his money by not wanting to eat enough food and not wanting to eat expensive food, so that he can be rich. He is already rich and well able to do what he pleases, but he lives simply to save even more money. He is thin because he does not eat enough. If he would eat enough, there would be left-overs. If more than enough, there would be lots of left-overs. But, if there are no left-overs, it means that he is not having enough food prepared, and so will be thin , even though rich. Sometimes the expression: “Ia berag makisa” is used, which is just an abbreviation of the above.refers to a wealthy person who spends very little on himself.  +
He offered the offerings that he had eaten with his siblings.  +
Videos can be in the form of narrative documentation / illustrations related to the topic.  +
My feet are swollen from falling on the road.  +
My earring is gone, so my ear hole is empty.  +
The clothes are tenuous when worn.  +
Literally: Aris is 200 minus 25.  +
Be careful through there, the road is very slippery.  +
He is such a spoiled brat. Like a pampered puppy, his father just bought him a new motorcycle yesterday and now he’s already demanding for a car (used if a person is spoiled by someone else).  +
His father became a horse repairman.  +
although you always hurt me, but I remain loyal to you.  +
My feet were stung by large ants.  +
When there was a mass tooth-cutting ceremony in the village, I was there.  +
The dog was thrown by Madé.  +
This is called bligo (Ash Gourd or Benincasa hispida) and it can be used as a vegetable.  +
Anyway its all delicious...the food is everything.  +
Two necks; both carry a load on a pole.  +
Father want to plow the rice fields.  +
The dog's legs limp by being hit by a stone.  +
I want to buy songket cloth.  +
His nose is big like a water apple  +
Like a dog sleeping in a stove; his body is warm, but his fur falls out. [proverb]  +
His/her merchandise’s demand is just increased.  +
After washing, the plate was turned down (face down) so it would dry quickly.  +
Hindus believe in Panca Sradha; Brahman, Atman, Karmaphala, Punarbhawa, and Moksa.  +
The blade is flat (blunt) can not be used to slice anything.  +
She is very beautiful, especially her hair containing flowers.  +
We must protect the environment so that it is always clean and sustainable.  +
Guna: What are the daily work, ma'am?  +
Gosh, what happened, why did you get hurt like this?  +
Sharpen the knife sharp.  +