"I succeeded to stand up."

Translation: Saya berhasil berdiri.

[RichardSha337290]

"I succeeded to stand up" is a very awkwardly phrased English sentence, to say the least.

[Rhysauto]

Wkwkwkwkw, saya setuju. Aneh banget memang. Lebih baik, "I successfully stood up." Atau, " I was/am successful in standing up."

[Appers6]

Ya, "succeeded in standing" atau "succeeded at standing", tapi tidak "succeeded to stand".

[deactivated user]

In English you manage 'to' do things, you succeed 'at' or 'in' something.

[Origin5world5_]

The sentence here says 'saya' but in my excercise it said 'aku'. If the 'ber'-verbs are used for formal speech, wouldn't that make 'aka' unsuitable?

[doJob1]

Yes the 'ber' prefix is mainly used in formal speech, and yes, in formal speech 'aku' is rarely used

[Kiahh721]

May I know when should we use "aku"?

[PurpleIceBear]

Aku is as formal as Saya, but I think Aku is mostly said by kids (some of teenager/older mostly say Saya in formal situation or Gua/gue in informal situation)

[Liam-jamieson]

do you mean 'aku'?

[Richi946080]

This is deviant English. Correct would be "I succeeded in standing up".

[Dan785273]

Is "saya berhasil ke berdiri" okay too?

[Nele643522]

Why do so many b-verbs have to be learned at once? This is very confusing!

[LeakyJam]

I succeeded to stand up (as the king). Fixed your sentence ;)