"Dia menguasai mereka yang melayaninya."

Translation: She masters those who serve her.

[Rick392366]

"Dominatrix" = not accepted as a correct answer.

:-)

[WayangOrang]

wkwkwkwkwkwk

How about :

"She is a dominatrix"

This sounds like a more natural, idiomatic translation.

[joeldipops]

You can't really "master" a person in this sense.

[CherylTrin]

Although grammatically correct in English, it doesn't make much sense. Perhaps "controls" would be a better word than "masters."

[captchabox]

I agree, as a native speaker of both language, I find it very unnatural.

[donny309620]

Trying to figure out a real life situation where the sentence would make sense. Thoughts?

[SamForward]

menguasai should be translated as 'controls' or maybe loosely 'is in charge of' (in a strict sense where she doesn't let them get away with anything!)

[steveylevy]

Not a great example. Means nothing in English. Consider changing it please

[audreyaw]

This is not how you use "master" in this context lol.

[hc.lim]

She controls those who serve. ??? Shouldn't "serve her" be "melayani dia".

[Rick392366]

She controls those who serve. ??? Shouldn't "serve her" be "melayani dia".

serve her = melayani dia = melayaninya.

[YusriniNur]

B

[hc.lim]

I would have translated it as "She empowers those who serve her."

[WayangOrang]

"to empower" = Give (someone) the authority or power to do something.

https://www.lexico.com/en/definition/empower

Just curious....What is your native language ?

[DadangSeti3]

Jelekkkkkkk