ditandakin
Appearance
Betawi
[edit]Etymology
[edit]From tandak (“dance”) + di- -in.
Pronunciation
[edit]Verb
[edit]ditandakin
- (passive voice, intransitive) to be made dancing
- 1972, A. Djamaludin (lyrics and music), “Barongsai [Lion Dance]”, in Es Tape [Iced Tapai][1], performed by Benyamin Sueb, Jakarta: Indah, track A5:
- Ngulat-ngulet barongsaynyè, barongsaynyè ditandakin
- The lion twisted and turned, the lion was made to dance