Differences - not many. Most Indonesian words are taken straight from English anyway. For example, 'hello' is 'halo' and 'apple' is 'apel'. One key difference, however, is that Indonesians always pronounce the letter 'c' as a ch- sound, like in chair. This means that 'cat' (which means paint) would be pronounced 'chat'. Therefore, the letter 'k' is used to represent a hard 'c'. So 'coupon' would be spelt 'kupon'.
Dragonfly in Indonesian language is capung.
J. P. Sarumpaet has written: 'The structure of Bahasa Indonesia' -- subject(s): Grammar, Indonesian language 'Modern usage in Bahasa Indonesia' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Indonesian language, Usage, English 'Introduction to Bahasa Indonesia' -- subject(s): Grammar, Indonesian language 'An advanced English-Indonesian dictionary' -- subject(s): Indonesian, Dictionaries, English language
Mohammad Jauhar has written: 'Glosarium pendidikan' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Indonesian, Education, Indonesian language, English, English language
E. Sadtono has written: 'Pedoman penerjemahan' -- subject(s): English language, Indonesian language, Translating into English, Translating into Indonesian
A. L. N. Kramer has written: 'Indonesian Pocket Dictionary' 'Van Goor's kamus Inggeris ketjil' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, English language, Indonesian, Indonesian language
Li-cheng Huang has written: 'Kamus Indonesia-Inggris-Tionghoa' 'An English-Indonesian-Chinese dictionary' -- subject(s): Chinese, Dictionaries, English language, Indonesian, Indonesian language
The word starches in Indonesian language are: tepung, tajin, or kanji.
The word "pagkakapareho" is in Tagalog or Filipino language (national language of the Philippines). In English language it's meaning is "similarity".
John M. Echols has written: 'An English-Indonesian dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English language, Indonesian
Ra Sungguh has written: 'Kamus istilah ekonomi, uang, bank' -- subject(s): Banks and banking, Dictionaries, Economics, English, English language, Indonesian, Indonesian language
The word sallo is actually a word from a clan language from South Sulawesi (Indonesia) called Makassarnese. Sallo in the formal Indonesian language is 'lama' or in the English equivalent 'takes a long time'.
S. O. Strange has written: 'A beginner's course in Indonesian language' -- subject(s): English, Indonesian language, Textbooks for foreign speakers