SUNDANESE TO ENGLISHWhat does hayang mean in Sundanese?
hayang is a Sundanese verb glossed as “want (casual).” Spoken Sundanese often adds nasal prefixes such as nga-, ny-, and m- to verb roots, so listen for how speakers shape the word in full sentences. This is a casual (loma) form, best with friends, peers, and younger people.
In the SpeakMore Sundanese dictionary, hayang is glossed as want (casual). Meaning can shift with region, speech level, and context.
ENGLISH TO SUNDANESEHow do you say “want (casual)” in Sundanese?
hayang
To say “want (casual)” in Sundanese, use hayang.
COMMON QUESTIONShayang FAQ
What does hayang mean in Sundanese?
hayang means “want (casual)” in Sundanese. It is listed as a verb in the Common Expressions topic cluster.
How do you say “want (casual)” in Sundanese?
“want (casual)” in Sundanese is hayang. Use this page as a quick reference, then practise the word in short sentences and real conversation.
Is hayang Sundanese or Indonesian?
hayang is a word used in Sundanese (Basa Sunda), a distinct language of West Java and Banten. Sundanese is separate from Indonesian and from Javanese, even though the languages share some vocabulary.