"Air di bagian terdangkal dalamnya hingga lutut saya."

Translation: The depth of water in the shallowest part is up to my knee.

[Rick392366]

Meaning: The depth of water in the shallowest part is up to my knee.

Dear Duolingo, could you please consider the following as a correct translation as well :

"The water in the shallowest part is up to my knee".

In the Indonesian sentence there is no mention of "depth of water".

[joeldipops]

Doesn't Air [...] dalamnya" mean "the depth of water [...]?

[JarlNydahl]

Methinks a literal translation is: The water in the shallowest part, the depth of it is up to my knees.

[Ria___]

Could also say "comes up to my knees".

[hantuhutan]

Reaches my knees?

[attilagaspar]

I typed:
the depth of the water in the shallowest part is up to my knee
correct answer:
The depth of water in the shallowest part is up to my knee.

I think my version could be considered similarly right, can it not? :)

[AstrianIKo]

This doesn't make any sense

[Yenny_Yenny]

The narrator doesn't use the right pause.

[Holgast]

The English translation is not natural

[tuanle163158]

what's wrong with "the water level at the deepest part is up to my knees"

[apsukma]

absolutely wrong. the sentence is talking about the shallowest part, not the deepest.

[Ms.Fixer]

Out of curiosity, I tried Google Translate. The answer is:

"The water in the deepest part reached my knees."

Google Translate is not good enough to translate "terdangkal" (the shallowest) followed by "dalamnya" (the depth/deepness, not an adjective the deepest). Hey Google people, it's time to fine-tune your AI in Indonesian-English!