"Mereka tidak suka terung yang pedas."

Translation: They do not like spicy eggplants.

[nicole970955]

Why does yang need to be in the sentence?

[AlvinSim2]

Why is brinjal wrong?

[FlawyerLawyer]

It should be accepted. Brinjal is used in South American English and Indian English. Try reporting it.

[jerguy1928]

This should say, "They do not like spicy eggplant". The plural and singular form of eggplant is 'eggplant'.

[Dave182957]

Isn't it terong?

[1CN5ijzC]

according to dictionary, it suppose to be "terung" see https://kbbi.web.id/terong and https://kbbi.web.id/terung

[joK8Un]

little bit over some of these translations.

[SteveMcQue18]

Usually my indonesian friends translate pedas as hot.

[falcon074]

Yup, it could be the case in casual familiar conversation.

But in written language, it would be improper.

Hot could be "panas" or "pedas"
Spicy = pedas.

In written formal language,

Saya ingin makan makanan yang pedas = I want to eat spicy food

Saya ingin makan makanan yang panas = I want to eat hot food

[glhaynes90]

The plural of eggplant can be "eggplant," oddly.

[deactivated user]

In Indo, they dont use the word twice everytime they want to denote a plural. That would be way too repetitive and unnecessary if the context is known already. Usually they use the word twice if they need to emphasize its a plural and theres more than one.

[keelymcdicken]

i thought the 'yang' would specify these specific spicy eggplants rather than spicy eggplants in general, so why is the translation not 'they do not like the spicy eggplants'?