"Buka kemejamu."

Translation: Open your shirt.

[Roro158957]

Is that what led to 'Tini mengandung'?

[Away54]

Tidak, itu tidak benar?!!

[AmyHussey1]

Buka kemeja actually means to take off your shirt.

[anno35]

I am not sure what is meant here, but no one would say this in English. They might say, 'unbutton your shirt', if that is what is meant here

[mjzeekdaniels]

Either way... sounds sexy.

[Ryuko508868]

Sexy? Sounds more like a medical examination to me.

[Tannuska]

It would depend on the context...

[fhwqhgads]

Why not both?

[Ibrahim679797]

...pretty nurse

[Kian.Love]

Lol I only clicked on 'discuss' because I knew I would find some funny responses

[Annita1980]

Yup. Depends on your mind guys. So sorry for perverts here.

[Tannuska]

Not to me...

[JohanvanTi1]

The pronunciation of kemejamu seems off. Stresses at "ja" instead of "ke"

[Elizabeth693356]

Agree - I have reported it again

[mapmanic]

I have a native speaker right here who says it exactly like the example does, with stress on the "ja"... Maybe they've changed it recently?

[shiningaardvark]

How would you instead say, "Your shirt is open"? Kemejamu buka?

[Rick392366]

How would you instead say, "Your shirt is open"? Kemejamu buka?

"Kemejamu terbuka".

[TonyBerjaya]

Wow, suddenly ask a person to take off his/her shirt, what is the next move?

[jr.m4rks]

Kamu siap tahu?

[oMmobvZb]

Why is the transitive form "membuka" not used

[DRD14883]

Would 'bukakan kemejamu' be correct? Could you add the 'kan' suffix here?

[doJob1]

In my mother tounge, Malay language, that might be right, but might be unnecessary too, as I think, 'buka' is just enough here

*(imo, kan≈help/please.. So 'bukakan' would be right in a sentence like "Bukakan pintu (help me/please open the door)")

[doJob1]

*while in this sentence it sounds like an order, rather than asking for help or other kinds of sentence.

[Bev425285]

Yeah. I heard it as coming from an officer of the law!