"Dia lebih tinggi daripada saya."

Translation: She is taller than me.

[Sjlver]

Shouldn't that be "she is taller than I"?

[Rick392366]

Shouldn't that be "she is taller than I"?

No.

She is taller than me.

She is taller than I am.

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https://dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/comparatives-and-superlatives/comparison-adjectives-bigger-biggest-more-interesting

Comparative adjectives: using than

We use than when we mention the second person or thing in the comparison. If the second person mentioned takes the form of a personal pronoun, we normally use the object form of the pronoun (me, you, him, her, us, them):

Could you carry this? You’re stronger than me.

Not: You’re stronger than I.

Why did you choose Robert? Marie is more experienced than him.

In more formal situations, instead of than + object pronoun, we can use than + subject pronoun + be:

You managed to answer the ten questions correctly? Well, you’re definitely cleverer than I am!

I preferred Henrietta to Dennis. She was always more sociable than he was.

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https://www.lexico.com/en/grammar/comparative-and-superlative-adjectives

The comparative form is used for comparing two people or things:

He is taller than me.

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[Bev425285]

Not!

[Sjlver]

Thanks for the explanation!

[Bev425285]

Yes it definitely is. . . . taller than I am

[laviedulinguiste]

"She is taller than me" sounds more colloquial.

[Bev425285]

Taller than I

[jmaddz]

See above.

[hantuhutan]

British usage? ?

[Bev425285]

I said me for credit but it should be I