Of course. I'm Indonesian.
toggle text.com :)
An Indonesian is a person from, the country, Indonesia. They speak Indonesian.
Most of Indonesian learn Indonesian language as second language aside of their local regional language.
No, Indonesian speak Bahasa Indonesia. However the way of pronunciation and alphabet of Indonesian are so close to Italian that once I taught an Italian to speak Indonesian in 15 minutes (without the understanding of the meaning).
Bahasa Indonesia is one of the easiest language to learn due to how simple the pronunciation and grammar is. You can learn Indonesian from the Learning Indonesian website.
I really can't speak Indonesian that much can be phrased in these ways:* Saya sebenarnya hanya mengetahui sedikit Bahasa Indonesia. * Saya cuma tahu sedikit Bahasa Indonesia.
Approximately 12% of the Indonesian population is estimated to speak English. English is not widely spoken across the country as the official language is Indonesian (Bahasa Indonesia).
No. He does not speak French. During the 2008 campaign he criticized Americans for not being bilingual. The president of " Do I say, not as I do " has not learned French, German, Italian, or Spanish. Reportedly, he speak a few Indonesian words but does not write or speak Indonesian fluently.
Balinese people in Bali predominantly speak Balinese, which is a Malayo-Polynesian language. Indonesian is also widely spoken on the island as it is the official language of Indonesia.
Saya sedang mencoba mempelajari Bahasa Indonesia.
The easiest languange to learn is Indonesian language because: Read as write it doesn't use: - irregular verb - complicated rules for tenses very simple rules for countable/uncountable nouns there are hundreds of language in Indonesia, Indonesia language (originally from Melayu language) is chosen as national language because of its simplicity and very easy to learn. simply learn vocabulary, the grammar is very simple & easy. You can speak Indonesian just by bringing dictionary.
Most of the Malays from Indonesia, live in the islands of Borneo, Sulawesi (formerly "Celebes") and Sumatra's western coasts. They speak both the Malay language and Indonesian. Although virtually same language, Indonesian is a different form of Malay and differenciates from the standard Malay language. Kind of like the French they speak in the Carribbean and the French they speak in France. Malays also make a minority population in the Indonesian island of Java.