Lol. So true. Indonesian is so diglossic to the point that grammar doesn't really matter in real conversations. Just say the thing you are talking about and what you gonna do about it and then we can converse better.
Olly. Thank you for thinking of Indonesian. Even though it is relatively close to Australia it is remarkable how few Aussies learn this language even though it is relatively accessible, especially compared to other Asian languages. For the last thirty years educators here have spoken about the need to learn Asian languages but with relatively little success. What are we doing wrong?
Speaking as a complete beginner in Indonesian, the language seems to me to have some of the same advantages as Esperanto: The basic grammar is very simple, and a large vocabulary can be learned (or coined?) by adding affixes to a smaller number of root words.
THERE IS grammar in Indonesian (like any other languages), though is simpler than English. But as native speakers, we sometimes don't realize it. It's absolutely impossible for a language having no grammar at all
@Halal Productions ASMR hehehe because we mix our daily language with every person ethnic accents and we have a lot of it, proper bahasa Indonesia is use in formal environment like education and news, semangat belajar bahasa Indonesia, semoga segera lancar berbahasa 😍👍🇮🇩
False. Just a few examples off the top of my head where this is false and the stress in on the last: KetemU: stress on the last syllable KepOnakan: stress on the second syllable
I love this! Indeed indonesian language is easy to learn, especially the spoken form. We tend to use simpler word instead of using the proper pre/suffix or skipping verbs. ex. Aku mau (me)makan nasi goreng; Dia (tampak) cantik sekali; Aku (merasa) lapar banget; Kamu mau (mem)bersih-in ini gak? tr. I want (to) eat nasi goreng; She (looks) really beautiful; I (feel) very hungry; Do you want (to) clean this one, no? But of course proper sentence structure is required to write official documents, but unfortunately, many natives started to simplify the word to much in the text, which often makes confusion.
one tip to learn Indonesian: never start with the grammar just listening to Indonesian news, read their book, watch their movies, and understand a bunch of vocabularies and how to conjugate the words into sentence, then you already can speak Indonesian. one thing that you learn from Indonesian grammar is where you put pronouns, adjective, and verb and done, the rest of grammar is not significant if you just want to speak and communicate with Indonesian. the reason is Indonesian language is not the mother tongue for the most Indonesian, only 65 million people use it as their mother tongue from 270 mill of total Indonesia population. so Indonesian standard grammar is even obscure for the most of them
I’m Asian American but my dad is from Indonesian jakarta but he’s good at English too he just haven’t taught me but he died so I’m tryna learn it to make him proud
Lol. So true. Indonesian is so diglossic to the point that grammar doesn't really matter in real conversations. Just say the thing you are talking about and what you gonna do about it and then we can converse better.
Olly. Thank you for thinking of Indonesian. Even though it is relatively close to Australia it is remarkable how few Aussies learn this language even though it is relatively accessible, especially compared to other Asian languages. For the last thirty years educators here have spoken about the need to learn Asian languages but with relatively little success. What are we doing wrong?
Salam! Saya suka Indonesia dan orang-orang Indonesia. Saya belajar Bahasa Indonesia di rumah untuk hampir 1.5 bulan sekarang. :) Luar biasa video ini.
@Zane Goebel - Everyday Indonesian Yes, I am. Thank you.
Waaah hebat Abang, salam hangat dari Sukabumi Jawa barat
Speaking as a complete beginner in Indonesian, the language seems to me to have some of the same advantages as Esperanto: The basic grammar is very simple, and a large vocabulary can be learned (or coined?) by adding affixes to a smaller number of root words.
Andy Roberts grammar usage ain't common in here, if u want to learn daily sentences, it'll much harder than english
THERE IS grammar in Indonesian (like any other languages), though is simpler than English. But as native speakers, we sometimes don't realize it.
It's absolutely impossible for a language having no grammar at all
@@rosyidharyadi7871 But the original commenter didn't say there's no grammar in the language, just that it's very simple
Even for me as Indonesian, Bahasa is a complex language, but I love it 😍🇮🇩
@Halal Productions ASMR hehehe because we mix our daily language with every person ethnic accents and we have a lot of it, proper bahasa Indonesia is use in formal environment like education and news, semangat belajar bahasa Indonesia, semoga segera lancar berbahasa 😍👍🇮🇩
In all Indonesian words with more than two syllables, it is the penultimate (second from last) syllable that is accentuated.
False. Just a few examples off the top of my head where this is false and the stress in on the last:
KetemU: stress on the last syllable
KepOnakan: stress on the second syllable
Thanks! I have to learn Indonesian for a school project about Indonesia and I have to write it all in Indonesian, this helped a lot! 🇮🇩
wow.. bahasa indonesia mudah untuk dipelajari
Yay, thanks! i really want to learn! i love the language and the country
I love this! Indeed indonesian language is easy to learn, especially the spoken form. We tend to use simpler word instead of using the proper pre/suffix or skipping verbs.
ex. Aku mau (me)makan nasi goreng; Dia (tampak) cantik sekali; Aku (merasa) lapar banget; Kamu mau (mem)bersih-in ini gak?
tr. I want (to) eat nasi goreng; She (looks) really beautiful; I (feel) very hungry; Do you want (to) clean this one, no?
But of course proper sentence structure is required to write official documents, but unfortunately, many natives started to simplify the word to much in the text, which often makes confusion.
Dada in English : chest not breast, buah dada means breast, so it's not the same between dada and buah dada
More comfortable if we say "Da Dah" with "H" letter in end of word.
You will have no wrong perception again.
Same shit
5:00 wow what a nice accent
Adrian Mahendra very british i think
one tip to learn Indonesian: never start with the grammar
just listening to Indonesian news, read their book, watch their movies, and understand a bunch of vocabularies and how to conjugate the words into sentence, then you already can speak Indonesian.
one thing that you learn from Indonesian grammar is where you put pronouns, adjective, and verb and done, the rest of grammar is not significant if you just want to speak and communicate with Indonesian.
the reason is Indonesian language is not the mother tongue for the most Indonesian, only 65 million people use it as their mother tongue from 270 mill of total Indonesia population. so Indonesian standard grammar is even obscure for the most of them
When you from indo and you watch this video is kinda wierd😂😂😂
ikr! I'm actually an Indonesian but I was raised in Saudi Arabic so.. I need to learn the language so i could speak with my family there💀
@@seungsungin ayy, im the opposite, im lebanese (altho my mom is indonesian), but was raised in indonesia.
I’m Asian American but my dad is from Indonesian jakarta but he’s good at English too he just haven’t taught me but he died so I’m tryna learn it to make him proud
He never taught me as a kid
It won't be long and I'll be needing the Ollie Richards short stories in Indonesian
Muito obrigado
Ok saya akan kasih ini ke teman-teman saya yang ga bisa bahasa Indonesia
So, any story learning for Indonesian (or its sister Malay for that matter) in sight?
What is that park taman nama
Cn someone give me the 1st step to learn using only phone?
Indonesian language very easy
hai im from indonesia
da da its from Dutch word Dag its mean good bye or good day
0:10 Focus on vocabulary
Itu bahasa gaúl, bukan bhs indonesia yang lebih stándar tapi bukan lebih baku. Aku tahu apa baku, baúl dan bhs indo yg ku gunakan.
Makasih banyak!
sir iam not getting any couse in my email.plz help
teach me Indonesian I can teach you Hindi....
sharique zaidi well:) i'm glad if i can help you, what can i do?
What would u like to learn? The basic?
what language, +michael gabriel?
Esti Handayani indonesia, ane orang indo
lah ngakak
the for this videos
😊😊😊
👏👏👏
Very funny video, just memorize Indonesian vocabs...
paaai haahah father?
1:19 Not quite true. If you are a Western male, Indonesian women will, in fact, say mostly "yes" to you. 🤪