"Saya suka dia, tapi tidak sebaliknya."

Translation: I like him, but not the other way around.

[Ria___]

I think "I like him, but it is not mutual" should also be accepted.

[smeagol_lied]

I've flagged this as an incorrect English meaning - I believe the intention behind the Indonesian sentence is "I like him/her, but they don't like me", or they don't return the same feelings.

[octavzlatior]

I think this is one of those things that can't be translated 100% accurately. Even if the English sounds unnatural, it's probably better than using an English structure which, while more natural for English, would make learners translate that word for word in Indonesian, thus circumventing the idiom they should learn. I'd rather have the broken English if it helps me get my head around the Indonesian phrasing.

[joeldipops]

So sebaliknya could be translated as "Reciprocate"?

[Kian.Love]

Sebaliknya means "on the other hand" or "oppositely"

[LuQLingo]

In English we would say, I like him but it is not reciprocated

[Agentzap]

Thanks for explaining this, I wasn't sure what it meant

[INDAHNESIA]

saya suka dia tetapi tidak sebaliknya ..... why was this marked as incorrect?

[LauraGrant780008]

Aren't tetapi and tapi the same meaning?

[joeldipops]

Agreed

[Wira_basa]

Yes.
According to Kamus Besar Bahasa Indonesia, tetapi is actually the standard/formal conjunction.

[Jan320480]

why is tetapi not accepted?

[TedMejiro]

I like him but he doesn't like me back