Indonesia language is easy until you know that Indonesian mostly speak using slangs nowadays and they're always mix their main language (Bahasa Indonesia) with their regional languages (for example, using Bahasa Sunda or Bahasa Jawa etc) 😂👌
No language is easy then, as every one has their own slang variations. However, if you look at the standard variation, Indonesia is among those with the most straightforward structure. Someone pointed out to me that affixation is the hardest thing about it, but even it is pretty simple, if you compare it to affixation in English. Also, bahasa Indonesia doesn't recognize tenses the way English does, is not too complicated about plurals (you just say the words twice or add plural markers), doesn't have gendered nouns (for the love of God, I wouldn't be able to remember the genders of nouns in German), etc.
@@lucthenerd Yes, I know. There's no languages that easy to study, I myself still have a hard time understanding Bahasa Indonesia. But it's really fun to know their way of expressing their languages by mixing their own regional languages and their main language:)
@@basrengpedas I'm Javanese and I've often been surprised by how my friends and coworkers say what I recognize as Javanese words but they recognize as just bahasa Indonesia words. I dunno if those words have come into bahasa Indonesian vocabulary or they're just too commonly used. Understandable, since Javanese is the majority ethnic group.
@@bagas5945 Exactly! I studied English and I love linguistics, so I've sort of compared what I know about languages vs. bahasa Indonesia. Bahasa Indonesia is by far the simplest language that I know of. Structure-wise, pronunciation-wise, spelling-wise. Btw, I would hate to have to remember all the genders for the nouns in German. That alone put me off German, so I'm legit just trying to lazily learn Korean thru dramas and shows and TH-cam right now.
Another information 1. The 4th largest population in the world. 2. Having more than 1000 ethnic groups, the most multicultural country in the world (very different with Korea) . 3. Having more than 700 languages ( 2nd biggest in the world, after Papua NewGuenia, Indonesian neighbour). 4. Having 5 big islands, 3 of them among the biggest islands in the world. 5. Java is the most densed/populated island in the world. 6. Javanese is the biggest Indonesian ethnic, but Javanese language isnt the official language. 7. Javanese language is the biggest non-official language of a country in the world (about 100 million speaker). 8. Preparing to be developed country in 1990s, but America crashed it with 1998 monetary crisis . 9. Bali, Borobudur, Lombok, Raja Ampat, Wakatobi, Yogyakarta, Bandung, Belitung, Sumba, Komodo Island, Bunaken, Derawan, is in my bucket list .
Good explanation...Thanks bro... Another fact of Indonesia, Indonesians usually eat meals while eating Chip name "Kerupuk" and mostly Indonesians like spicy food... There are many Indonesian eat with bare hand.. Another fact, Indonesia has so many volcanoes.
Setau gw kalo cuma di cover atau ganti tipe suara (misal jadi 8-bit gitu) boleh boleh aja, asal melodi, lirik, dan aransemen/struktur lagu ga di acak acak gpp
@@bloemenstadvoetbalbdg9306 Well, so sad ... it has a beautiful nature and place but there are many problems like flooding and traffic jams. And I think it's even better at traffic jam in Jakarta. And yesterday I saw Bandung severe flooding. Oh my birth city. 😞😭
@@oriza3027 the major of the city so careless about what happened around the city nothing improvement by the major we miss ridwan kamil as a major so much improvement by him a lot of parks builded by him and pedestrian getting better too and planting lots of trees hoping that bandung will be great again next year
Okay so about the religion on ID card thing, some people said it is to help decide how to properly treat / bury corpse according to the deceased’s religion, in case there’s like an accident or when there’s no family members claiming their body, something like that. Hope my explanation helps. Love your video, Dave!
@Jacky Phantom Yup she said it that she lived in Tangerang Indonesia, but I don't know if she has east asian descendant because that is very common. Like even I have 3.125% Chinese blood lol
@Jacky Phantom Her last name is Tantono, a typical Chinese Indonesian surname, so I'm pretty sure she is of Chinese (as in the ethnic, not nationality) descent. That said, her look is not really out of place in Indonesia, even among the so-called "Native Indonesians" there could be a lot of people who look "East Asian".
just for y'all non-indonesian information, Indonesia is a really easy language to learn, but the difficulties is comes when y'all use it to communicate to the native, why? here's I'll give y'all the explanation this is word in English - where do you wanna go? standard formal Indonesian - anda ingin pergi kemana? Casual polite Indonesian - kamu ingin pergi kemana Casual standard Indonesian - kamu mau kemana? Casual unpolite Indonesian - Kau mau kemana? Casual Jakarta Indonesian - Lu mo pergi kemanè? Casual Sumatera Malays Indonesian - awak hendak kemanê? eastern Indonesian - kita mo pergi kemana? Casual Kalimantan dialect (northern) - mau kemana kau ni? Sulawesian Northern Indonesian - ngana mo kamana? see, there's lotta difference even in regional Indonesia. additional there's a lots of regional languages in Indonesia, consisting about 700 languages, here's some (for my fellow indo mates, plz put urs in comments)
I wanna put my region language for " where do you wanna go?" Palembang, South Sumatera, Indonesia "awak nak pegi kemano?" "awak nak kemano?" "kau nak pegi kemano?" "ko nak pegi kemano?" "nak pegi kemano?" "nak kemano?" "pegi kemano?" ANDDDDDD THE SIMPLEST IS "kemano?" See? Even only from 1 region, my region consist of some forms for a sentence. I think it will be INFINITY amount of forms if we put all the region languages of Indonesian 🤣
@@anangbp9432 right. For the example is myself. I'm from Palembang, South Sumatera, Indonesia. And we do have our own region language. We, here often upss even always use our own language in daily conversation. Even when Palembang people talk in Indonesia to other Palembang people, he/she will be considered as weird person . As if like " wtf. Just talk in Palembang language dude, coz you're live in here" yeah, i think Palembang society have a high level love towards its culture nor language HAHAHAHAHA🤣
Wow Dave your prounounciation is suprisingly so good hahaha it's very natural like Indonesian people. Also thanks to Amelia! I live in Jakarta but if someone asking me what to promote or to visit in here i will be flustered too like her haha, this city is crowded, the transportation is under development, busy, metropolis, and mostly for working people. Just visit another side of Indonesia guys, there are so many amazing things to explore!
Same.. Kinda confuse where to go in Jakarta actually, even when I live here my whole life. Well there's Ancol, Dufan, Kota Tua & Ragunan. But it's kinda hard to go from one place to other place because of traffic 😂
Yeah because we have pea212 and goodbener here in Jakarta. Please come here , to Jakarta ,when it‘s rainy season cuz we will have the annual event called banjir aka floods, aka free big waterpark
@@ivanhendrika serius dr dulu gw penasaran, kalo seandainya jadi orang asing kira2 bahasa Indonesia itu keren atau engga ? Kedengarannya Kya bahasa apa yg populer ? 😂 Gw kira Kya bahasa Tagalog, tapi masuk akal juga kalo Kya Spanyol ver Asia
Just like korean word of sarang is weird for us indonesian, sarang is nest for us just like bird nest = sarang burung, spider nest = sarang gonggo/laba-laba etc
Yes Dave, Indonesian language is easy, but when you start learning our local language, you’ll get lost. It’s like satoori, but in way more complicated forms and a total different word and sentences 😂 Even for us as an Indonesian, there’s still a possibility that we can’t speak with others in other city if they’re not speak Indonesian 😂
I'm Javanese, born and raised in Central Java. I think it's the hardest language I've ever learned; it's like several languages put together. Korean language has politeness degrees like Javanese does, but as they mostly have to do with affixation they're not supposed to be too hard in comparison. Even within Javanese language, there are variations, what you call dialects. I live in a town whose approximate distances to Yogyakarta, Semarang, and Purwokerto are similar, but the Purwokerto dialect often gets lost in translation for me. Other Banyumasan dialects are pretty foreign to me as well. We share most of the same vocabulary of the language, but there are clearly a lot of differences that make either dialect mutually unintelligible. That's within Central Java, once you go East it's more mutually unintelligible. This is the same case with Korean standard and satooris.
Bahasa formal beda jauh sama non formal, pada kaget kalau orang luar les/ambil jurusan bahasa Indonesia ke indo ngomong sama orang Indonesia pake bahasa formal 🤣🤣🤣 auto diketawain
@@farahaddina3089 karna in Bahasa Inggris mah gampang cuma seputar structure dan grammar... Kalo bahasa Indonesia kan soalnya pake penalaran makanya susah... Jawaban a sampe e bener semua...hahaha
Waiting your collaboration with Korea Reomit (Jang Hansol). He's Korean but fluently speak Indonesia with satoori 😄😄 (Bantu like biar di notice Dave dooong~)
@@gudseygood3622 so when they have movies or tv shows what language do they speak? Is there a standard language that everyone understand or do they have to use subtitles
indonesian mostly (jakarta & big city) using slang and unformal bahasa in daily speak, is great she teach dave the formal one... cos if u typing using slang is more harder to translate, even indonesian not typing word based on KBBI
For me people who are from jakarta, tangerang or "yang sudah terpapar lifestyle jakartans gaul" speaks really fast indonesian. Different from other region who speaks indonesian normal or slower tempo.
to the point if i or other do not speak fast i felt stuffy and frustated, now that i moved to another city with another languange... ah... people here speak fast with their own language and now i felt so lost lol
yeah. i love indonesian language because its easy to use like you can use every vocab to make a sentence. theres no past/present/future that for me its really hard to understand.
제가 싱가폴에 살 때 배타고 30-40분만 가면 바탐이라는 인도네시아 섬이 있는데 거기를 갔던 기억이 있네요! 물가도 싸고 정말 잘 쉬다가 왔었거든요ㅎㅎ 인도네시아가 이렇게 크고 멋진 나라인지 새롭게 알게되었어요!☺️ 그리고 싱가폴 지하철에 인도네시아어로 멘트가 나오는데 그때 하티하티 라고 나와요ㅋㅋ 조심하라구
Every single region in Indonesia has their own language. Indonesian is a lingua franca that unites and connects hundreds and thousands of cultures and languages.
Yeah it really pretty. I have been to Raja Ampat and it's really beautiful to dive there. I also have been to Jakarta and it traffic jam is really troublesome. Btw my local friend told me that the best time to visit Jakarta is when there is national holiday called lebaran and the traffic jam is no more.
@@catlover4357 It is, actually lmao a lot of Indonesians are protesting of the relocating but actually it's a pretty good decision for the future too, since Java Island (the island Jakarta is on), is in the volcanic ring route, it's quite risky. And also, our capital has been moved once before. In 1946-1948, capital of Indonesia was moved from Jakarta to Yogyakarta because of the fall of Jakarta into Dutch hands, hence why Yogyakarta is called 'Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta' which means 'Special Region of Yogyakarta'. It's quite strategic too, because the nature and air in Kalimantan is much clearer rather in Jakarta.
여자분 한국어 되게 잘하신다...!! 10년 한국에 사셨다고 해도 발음이 그냥 한국인이신데요? 약간 인도네시아분들이 한국어 발음을 잘하시는 듯! 제가 아는 인도네시아 언니도 한국어 발음이 그냥 한국인 같더라고요 She speaks Korean really well...!! Even if she lived in Korea for 10 years, her pronunciation is just Korean. I think Indonesians are good at Korean pronunciation. My Indonesian friend is good at Korean pronunciation, too.
Indonesia has almost a thousand languages across the country. We're exsposed by so many languages, dialects, accents and all kind of pronunciations like ever since we were born. Most Indonesians are multilingual or atleast bilingual, I guess thats why we're kinda good at pronunciation..
@@비공개-z4r are u from Korea? I think not just Indonesia. so many country can fluence speak korean language . Bcz now Korea is the monst interesting country ...
I can vouch for the Bali part. A taxi driver once’s asked me and my family where we’re from. When we said Indonesia he wasn’t familiar with the name at all and we tried to describe where it is and what it looks like but still no luck. When my dad finally asked the driver whether or not he knew Bali, he answered that he had visited Bali three times already and complimented on how beautiful it is and so on which kind of shocked us and then he suddenly asked *“so Indonesia is in Bali then?”* I-
Trust me 'kerokan' really helps you a lot if you got bloated/too many gas inside your stomach when you can't even vomit. I experience that right after kerokan all the gas went out through vomiting etc. but it is really painful. Peace from Malaysia
honestly pain is different to every person looking at each person's pain tolerance and also whether the one who do the kerokan is skillful or not. when I get kerokan, I use a really warm massage oil and the masseuse will skillfully scrape my back. I could even fall asleep while my back is being scrape 😂
Oohh... I wish u talk about the languanges too. We have a lot of of languanges. And accents. Almost non Indonesian actually using formal Indonesian languange, each of us have "satoori"/accent even when we speak the national languange (BAHASA) this we kinda know where the others from (district, island, region) 😂. Even so, communication can still going well and for me personally it shows me the "richness" of the country
Indonesian official language is Indonesian language. Not 'bahasa' (language). Melayu is also Bahasa but Bahasa Melayu is not official language of Indonesia.
나는 러시아사람인데 인도네시아에서 5년 이상 간 살고 있었다. 그 사람, 문화, 음식, 풍경에 당장 빠졌고 인도네시아나라는 내 대안 고향이 됐다. 지금 한국에서 살고 있고 인도네시아가 너무 그립다. 이 비디오를 봐서 기분이 좋아졌다. 데이브와 아멜리아 씨 고맙습니다! Terima kasih! Спасибо!
Actually Indonesians not only say 'kak' but usually called older people different based on their regions. Example for Javanese like me, we say 'mas' for man and 'mbak' for woman. And maybe for sundanese , they say 'abang' instead of 'mas'
The grammar that we use is easy. But the slangs tho. There gonna be like 1 to many slangs that will be used. And some of us have to search the meaning of it in google or ask people about it.
As someone who's half balinese and half french, i grew up using only french and y'all don't know how it's difficult learning indonesian language when people mix indonesian and their regional language. For real tho, it's a very easy language but as a foreigner we just get so easily lost 😭 And i feel like their culture is super different from France. I'm also left handed so 🤣
Indonesian is actually pretty easy compared to French, but just like you said, we use a lot of slang and region dialect so that's why foreigners have hard time learning it.
Actually using right hand was influenced by our own culture mixed with muslim teaches. The easiest way to say is we use *right hand* to pick, touch, point, give *something clean* meanwhile we use *left hand* to pick, touch, put *something dirty.* There are also lots of left handed Indonesians, some of them purely left handed and the other is just left handed only when writing. And Indonesian actually pretty open minded (atleast in my generation) but older generation usually will asking the reason of left handedness first, i mean if they know you are naturaly/forcely become a left handed they will chill it out but if you aren't they will scold you by being rude. But the safest is indeed using your right hand. Even i see my daughter seems likely to be a left handed person, but we decide to not force her using right hand, i just ask her to using right hand in something she can and comfortable with.
@@revengeofachild yeah, i mean at least my mother uses "pure" indonesian but when you're trying to learn you just end up mixing a bunch of regional expressions and it looks like a pure mess when you're trying to speak a little bit
@@plucicrescens yeah my parents always told that to me, like they kept saying left hand is for anything that's dirty, while right hand is more polite i guess. I'm the only one in my family who's left handed though, i ended up having to write in front of my cousins, but yeah the youngest are really accepting me using my left hand, mostly because i'm a foreigner to them. But i've seen that the indonesian people i've met are way more accepting no matter how old they are, since i'm clearly not 100% indonesian they know me and they just let it go.
Magnus Bane's country! I realized that when it reached "Cinta". "Aku cinta kamu" that's the only Indonesian thing I know. I want to learn though, it seems so easy.
The formal/standard Indonesian is easy but the informal Indonesian is quite hard because it full of slangs and mix of local language. Formal Indonesian only used in formal/really important event. I have learned a little bit of Formal Indonesian and after I came to Indonesia and hear how the local speak, it really made me dumbfounded. They spoke really different from what I've learned, but when I talked to them with my crappy Formal Indonesian they also replied with Formal Indonesian. It's really an interesting experience for me haha
hey there fellow Shadowhunters fans :D Magnus Bane have been a lovely character to represent little bit and pieces of my country; Indonesia. Indonesian as a language is quite easy, especially the formal version. the informal version is so different you'd get a headache hearing it. informal version usually mixed with mother tongue (local ethnic language) you're currently at. Just like the comment above me pointed out, we're eager to communicate with foreigner when they speak in our language even if it's in formal version. sure it's weird but we understand. because we have over 700+ ethnic language from west to east of Indonesia. even I wouldn't have any idea what my fellow Indonesian speak in Papua if I don't use formal Indonesian (I'm a Javanese).
Ya... It's a little bit different, about accent and a few words of "bahasa Indonesia" and "bahasa Melayu" . But in Singapore English is number one. But you can also use "bahasa Indonesia or Melayu"
That's why lefthanded people in Indonesia are multitasking. The culture force us to use our right hand cz they think left hand is bad. And now we can do some things with both hands ;)
My nephew is left-handed but when he eat we ask him to used right hand it's just polite cuz mostly we eat using right hand right, but he used his left hand if he eat alone
@@kimryuujin2740 I did that too 😆 I usually eat with my right hand (with spoon or bare hand) for polite, but when I have to eat using chopstick, my right hand surrender. I just can't. My left hand take the charge.
@@ito.room11 he drawing with his right hand but he used left for writing or playing his guitar (a toy like ukulele), like you his left hand take the charge 😊
apa yang aku suka dari amel adalah dia bener bener jelasin dengan jelas;") bagus banget sih dia pronouncingnyaa .. udah pinter cantik kurang apalagi:")
13:22 Indonesian people say *YA CINTA* it means "YES LOVE" But in Korean it means to be *야 찐따* (the meaning is hey loser!) LOL wkwkwkwk😂😂😂 And then *OPA* in Indonesian means "grandfather" but *OPPA* (오빠) means "an older brother", and it is only used when a girl is calling an older brother or a older man who she trusts. *Kenyang* means "Full" but Korean means *그냥* (geunyang) is "Just" *Kembang* means *Flower* but (금방) *geumbang* is "Soon" Actually there are still many Indonesian words that are the same as Korean words. But it's just a different meaning
가짜 kajja read as kaca (eng : fake or counterfeit). While in Indonesia, kaca is mirror wkwkkwkwk 아니 ani di korea agak mirip sama di Indo "anu" wkkwkwkwk🤣
The way amelia speaks indonesian makes the language sounds prettier and cooler. It sounds proper but actually still casual so the flow seems very natural. Idk what I'm saying.
I'm so glad that you made this video. I just made a new friend from Indonesia. Its very useful. I'm from India 🇮🇳and we have things in common with Indonesia 🇮🇩 Thank you dave.
I love how well Amelia delivers interesting information which (maybe) really is unpopular facts of Indonesia ❤❤. Like for vacation, people usually talk about Jogja and Bandung, but she also tells about Raja Ampat, Lombok, etc
Hello, Dave. I've heard about your flying phobia & I'm so sorry for that. But, I hope that one day your phobia will recover so you can take a vacation wherever you want, including to Indonesia. We're waiting for you Dave, there are so many amazing places here. XOXO 🙌
This is bad... Her voice is so pleasant to hear... Indonesian language structure is like broken english... You can go a long way with just vocabulary and arranging it in a Subject + predicate + object + articles, and adding 5w 1h if you want to ask question... there are different other question word lik how much but thats good enough. As far as languages go, its a very liberal free flow language.
It is my friend, but sometimes its a curse because of the differences of the manner we use it... Sometimes i rather speak in english with my malaysian friends. 🤣
@고구려 그 기획을 반대하는 시민분들도 많이 있어요 😂 근데 제 생각은 정부가 뉴욕과 워싱턴 DC 처럼 만들어고 싶어서 그 기획을 진행하고있어요. 자카르타는 인구가많은 도시이라서, 덜 인구가 많은 도시 옮긴다고 생각했나봐요. 최성해요 한국말은 잘 못해서 설명은 완벽하지않아요 😢
@@norangbyeongari No need to say "sorry". because your korean writing is perfect. Thank you for letting me know of New Capital city plan. We, Korean are mostly interested in knowing of New capital city plan of Indonesia. Korean Newspaper used to post it on news often. I hope your plan will be successful. From an Korean who lived at Jakarta , 2010, for 1 year.
@@stevenhong7185 korea will be one of the main investor of our new capital construction thats what i heard. There will be lot of join project of our country in the future as our President political direction look really going to South Korea. And not just in government in football just today by the way it has been confirm that our new Football National Team coach will be Shin Tae Yong your team ex coach. With all of these Iam really looking forward and excited to see how our countries relationship in the future
The only signifier to distinguish wether it's past tense or not is by putting word "kemarin", "tadi", "barusan". And for the future tense is "nanti" or "besok" 🤣
Indonesian is really easy... You should google for "bahasa cia cia", a local language project where they tried to write in Hangul. I even sometimes write Indonesian with Hangul as an inside joke with my friends lol
Also, here's an update: The capital of the country will be moved to somewhere on East Borneo (Kalimantan Timur), so Jakarta will no longer be the capital by at least 2024, if all things goes well. But, Jakarta will stay as the main economic center of the country, while all the politics will be shifted to the new capital.
bruh ngl I'm kinda confused since I feel like it'll make more sense if it's in Sumatera since it's closer to other countries 👁👄👁 kinda like... a trade port at the same time...
i wished she talked about indonesians texting culture and daily talks culture its kinda like korea where we shorten everything but it kinda make less sense
![[India, Finland, Greece] Comparing Unique International Cultural Differences 4](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/jcBqZqrMUEY/mqdefault.jpg)
Hi everyone this is Amelia! I hope you guys enjoy this special video on Indonesia! 인도네시아 특집 영상 재미있게 봐주시면 감사하겠습니다~! 😁😁
Baru tau kak Amel dari Tangerang!
Aku juga di sana ㅠㅠ
언니 안녕하세요!
tangerang people unite wkwk
Makasih kak
Mantep ci lanjutkan
Indonesia language is easy until you know that Indonesian mostly speak using slangs nowadays and they're always mix their main language (Bahasa Indonesia) with their regional languages (for example, using Bahasa Sunda or Bahasa Jawa etc) 😂👌
No language is easy then, as every one has their own slang variations. However, if you look at the standard variation, Indonesia is among those with the most straightforward structure.
Someone pointed out to me that affixation is the hardest thing about it, but even it is pretty simple, if you compare it to affixation in English.
Also, bahasa Indonesia doesn't recognize tenses the way English does, is not too complicated about plurals (you just say the words twice or add plural markers), doesn't have gendered nouns (for the love of God, I wouldn't be able to remember the genders of nouns in German), etc.
@@lucthenerd Yes, I know. There's no languages that easy to study, I myself still have a hard time understanding Bahasa Indonesia. But it's really fun to know their way of expressing their languages by mixing their own regional languages and their main language:)
@@basrengpedas I'm Javanese and I've often been surprised by how my friends and coworkers say what I recognize as Javanese words but they recognize as just bahasa Indonesia words. I dunno if those words have come into bahasa Indonesian vocabulary or they're just too commonly used. Understandable, since Javanese is the majority ethnic group.
nope still easy enough until you learn Deutsch/german
@@bagas5945 Exactly! I studied English and I love linguistics, so I've sort of compared what I know about languages vs. bahasa Indonesia. Bahasa Indonesia is by far the simplest language that I know of. Structure-wise, pronunciation-wise, spelling-wise.
Btw, I would hate to have to remember all the genders for the nouns in German. That alone put me off German, so I'm legit just trying to lazily learn Korean thru dramas and shows and TH-cam right now.
Another information
1. The 4th largest population in the world.
2. Having more than 1000 ethnic groups, the most multicultural country in the world (very different with Korea) .
3. Having more than 700 languages ( 2nd biggest in the world, after Papua NewGuenia, Indonesian neighbour).
4. Having 5 big islands, 3 of them among the biggest islands in the world.
5. Java is the most densed/populated island in the world.
6. Javanese is the biggest Indonesian ethnic, but Javanese language isnt the official language.
7. Javanese language is the biggest non-official language of a country in the world (about 100 million speaker).
8. Preparing to be developed country in 1990s, but America crashed it with 1998 monetary crisis .
9. Bali, Borobudur, Lombok, Raja Ampat, Wakatobi, Yogyakarta, Bandung, Belitung, Sumba, Komodo Island, Bunaken, Derawan, is in my bucket list .
Up!
she has mentioned no 4
@@haon5531 aw bener
@@haon5531 but she does'nt tell about the fact of the biggest island in the world
Good explanation...Thanks bro... Another fact of Indonesia, Indonesians usually eat meals while eating Chip name "Kerupuk" and mostly Indonesians like spicy food... There are many Indonesian eat with bare hand..
Another fact, Indonesia has so many volcanoes.
Another misunderstanding: People think that Korean foods are the spiciest, well they don't taste Indonesian foods yet...
Fun fact 👍 up
Thai person joined the chat
Especially, Maluku and northeastern Sulawesi.
Yes, they need to taste Boncabe or terasi
The sulawesi food ugh bet yall cant stand
"Bahasa Indonesia is easy"
I am Indonesian and I always get C on the subject.
RIGHT!!!??? BUT WHEN IT COMES TO ENGLISH I ALWAYS GET 80 AND ABOVE (B+ and above)
I literally forgot I commented this -
my teacher was like "kamu tinggal di negara Indonesia, tapi ngomong aja masih berselepotan. cemana sih? MCKKKKK" 😭😭😭 ampun bu
Ya karena guru b.indo itu pelit kasih nilai
Karena pelajaran yg di sekolah bukan bahasa percakapan....tapi ilmu-nya kayak majas, imbuhan, dll.....
that 8-bit remix of Indonesia Raya at the background, PERFECTION
Btw perasaan gw itu dilarang.
Gak salah ada Band yang di tangkap gara² mengubah Nada lagu Indonesia Raya
its actually againts our law, just don't play it publicly in Indonesia...
Setau gw kalo cuma di cover atau ganti tipe suara (misal jadi 8-bit gitu) boleh boleh aja, asal melodi, lirik, dan aransemen/struktur lagu ga di acak acak gpp
*OVERPROUD INTENSIFIES*
njir w gasadar
Complicated and a lot of traffic is not considered as complaints anymore. It's a common thing in Jakarta lol
But now bandung making sure to be in the first place to being most
@@bloemenstadvoetbalbdg9306 Well, so sad ... it has a beautiful nature and place but there are many problems like flooding and traffic jams. And I think it's even better at traffic jam in Jakarta. And yesterday I saw Bandung severe flooding. Oh my birth city. 😞😭
@@oriza3027 the major of the city so careless about what happened around the city nothing improvement by the major we miss ridwan kamil as a major so much improvement by him a lot of parks builded by him and pedestrian getting better too and planting lots of trees hoping that bandung will be great again next year
@@bloemenstadvoetbalbdg9306 skrng gantinya pak Ridwan siapa?
@@oriza3027 walikota skrg ada wakil walikotanya ridwan kamil waktu jadi walikota yaitu mang oded
Okay so about the religion on ID card thing, some people said it is to help decide how to properly treat / bury corpse according to the deceased’s religion, in case there’s like an accident or when there’s no family members claiming their body, something like that. Hope my explanation helps. Love your video, Dave!
Yup and for many many formal administration and also cultural setting that we need to know what's the religion.
Pembagian THR jugaaa
@Jacky Phantom Yup she said it that she lived in Tangerang Indonesia, but I don't know if she has east asian descendant because that is very common. Like even I have 3.125% Chinese blood lol
@Jacky Phantom Her last name is Tantono, a typical Chinese Indonesian surname, so I'm pretty sure she is of Chinese (as in the ethnic, not nationality) descent. That said, her look is not really out of place in Indonesia, even among the so-called "Native Indonesians" there could be a lot of people who look "East Asian".
as an indonesian.. aku baru tau😭
just for y'all non-indonesian information, Indonesia is a really easy language to learn, but the difficulties is comes when y'all use it to communicate to the native, why? here's I'll give y'all the explanation
this is word in English
- where do you wanna go?
standard formal Indonesian
- anda ingin pergi kemana?
Casual polite Indonesian
- kamu ingin pergi kemana
Casual standard Indonesian
- kamu mau kemana?
Casual unpolite Indonesian
- Kau mau kemana?
Casual Jakarta Indonesian
- Lu mo pergi kemanè?
Casual Sumatera Malays Indonesian
- awak hendak kemanê?
eastern Indonesian
- kita mo pergi kemana?
Casual Kalimantan dialect
(northern) - mau kemana kau ni?
Sulawesian Northern Indonesian
- ngana mo kamana?
see, there's lotta difference even in regional Indonesia.
additional
there's a lots of regional languages in Indonesia, consisting about 700 languages, here's some (for my fellow indo mates, plz put urs in comments)
I wanna put my region language for " where do you wanna go?"
Palembang, South Sumatera, Indonesia
"awak nak pegi kemano?"
"awak nak kemano?"
"kau nak pegi kemano?"
"ko nak pegi kemano?"
"nak pegi kemano?"
"nak kemano?"
"pegi kemano?"
ANDDDDDD THE SIMPLEST IS
"kemano?"
See? Even only from 1 region, my region consist of some forms for a sentence. I think it will be INFINITY amount of forms if we put all the region languages of Indonesian 🤣
That's make me proud to be indonesian
internet / message language: u kmna?
Kowe arepe nyandi?
(Informal Javanese)
Edit: a word
Minang : nio kama?
Indonesia its easy language to learn, but wait until you find nobody use it in everyday life and feels weird when you said it
They only use it on formal written text
Its all fun and games until someone speak none indonesia language in indonesia
Yeah, that's right. Most of the Foreigners learn formal Indonesian language, but in fact people use their regional language for daily communication.
only jakarta people use Indonesia languange for daily convercation , but in another province people use their own languange for daily conversation
@@anangbp9432 right. For the example is myself. I'm from Palembang, South Sumatera, Indonesia. And we do have our own region language. We, here often upss even always use our own language in daily conversation. Even when Palembang people talk in Indonesia to other Palembang people, he/she will be considered as weird person . As if like " wtf. Just talk in Palembang language dude, coz you're live in here" yeah, i think Palembang society have a high level love towards its culture nor language HAHAHAHAHA🤣
Wow Dave your prounounciation is suprisingly so good hahaha it's very natural like Indonesian people. Also thanks to Amelia! I live in Jakarta but if someone asking me what to promote or to visit in here i will be flustered too like her haha, this city is crowded, the transportation is under development, busy, metropolis, and mostly for working people. Just visit another side of Indonesia guys, there are so many amazing things to explore!
Yes you can visit bogor
Same.. Kinda confuse where to go in Jakarta actually, even when I live here my whole life. Well there's Ancol, Dufan, Kota Tua & Ragunan. But it's kinda hard to go from one place to other place because of traffic 😂
what wins in jkt is only the food actually so 😂
Yeah because we have pea212 and goodbener here in Jakarta. Please come here , to Jakarta ,when it‘s rainy season cuz we will have the annual event called banjir aka floods, aka free big waterpark
@@lifeofapotato4595 Big Waterpark 👻
It's cute how a lot of non Indonesian ppl often comment on how fast Indonesians speak in Bahasa. Amelia didn't speak that fast tho😆
Ikrr🤣🤣
well thats true, it sounds like spanish, but asian version,
and its also true that Kak Amel speak at normal speed
@@ivanhendrika serius dr dulu gw penasaran, kalo seandainya jadi orang asing kira2 bahasa Indonesia itu keren atau engga ? Kedengarannya Kya bahasa apa yg populer ? 😂 Gw kira Kya bahasa Tagalog, tapi masuk akal juga kalo Kya Spanyol ver Asia
Tergantung pribadi sih, rata2 kita berbicara normal, tapi ada juga yang ngomongnya kek kreta express.
Yes, i think amelia's speed was normal here
인도네시아 사람한테 인도 몇 시냐고 묻는 것이 인생의 버킷리스트 중 하나였는데 감사합니다 데이브님. 선생님 어디 계신지 몰라서 동서남북 각각 한 번씩 절 했습니다.
Just like korean word of sarang is weird for us indonesian, sarang is nest for us just like bird nest = sarang burung, spider nest = sarang gonggo/laba-laba etc
🤣
Nah bener bgt ini... Sarang cinta.. LOL
😂😂
sarang tawon.. 🤣🤣
🤣🤣🤣
Editannya keren banget, aku ingin belajar dari editor video ini hehe
:O
Benar sekali, style editing korea emang kyk gini
Sama
y
bang febrii
Yes Dave, Indonesian language is easy, but when you start learning our local language, you’ll get lost. It’s like satoori, but in way more complicated forms and a total different word and sentences 😂 Even for us as an Indonesian, there’s still a possibility that we can’t speak with others in other city if they’re not speak Indonesian 😂
Ikr like for example
Kita = Us
But in my local language (Bahasa Manado)
Kita = Me.
True.
I'm Javanese, born and raised in Central Java. I think it's the hardest language I've ever learned; it's like several languages put together. Korean language has politeness degrees like Javanese does, but as they mostly have to do with affixation they're not supposed to be too hard in comparison.
Even within Javanese language, there are variations, what you call dialects. I live in a town whose approximate distances to Yogyakarta, Semarang, and Purwokerto are similar, but the Purwokerto dialect often gets lost in translation for me. Other Banyumasan dialects are pretty foreign to me as well. We share most of the same vocabulary of the language, but there are clearly a lot of differences that make either dialect mutually unintelligible. That's within Central Java, once you go East it's more mutually unintelligible.
This is the same case with Korean standard and satooris.
@@Loonaurtheworld weits ada orang Manado ley disini.....
@@rsh9546 wkwkwk takira cma kta tu org Manado sini🤣
인도네시아말도 잘하고 영어도 잘하고 한국에도 잘하고.. 엄청나시네요!!! 른당먹으러 갑니다!
Bahasa Formal Indonesia : Indonesian is surprisingly easy..
Setelah tau Bahasa sehari-hari : *What The F@#£?!\%(@+........*
Bahasa formal beda jauh sama non formal, pada kaget kalau orang luar les/ambil jurusan bahasa Indonesia ke indo ngomong sama orang Indonesia pake bahasa formal 🤣🤣🤣 auto diketawain
Bahasa sehari2. Pergi beda kota langsung berubah pesat bahasanya wkwk. Banyak bahasa
bahasanya ga formal terus logatnya laen2 tiap daerah modar udh wkkwkwkwk
Saking bedanya kalau mau buat surat resmi harus mikir ini bener atau salah ya hehehe
@@farahaddina3089 karna in Bahasa Inggris mah gampang cuma seputar structure dan grammar... Kalo bahasa Indonesia kan soalnya pake penalaran makanya susah... Jawaban a sampe e bener semua...hahaha
한국말 정말 잘하시네요 신혼여행 발리로 다녀왔는데 다들 너무 친절하고 좋았어요
Terimakasih for promoting Indonesia
Other random fact about indonesia, we call soy sauce "Kecap" and basically people first time hear that they think about ketchup
yea Soy sauce=Kecap, Ketchup=Saus Tomat/Tomato Sauce
🤣🤣
In Malaysia we call kicap (soya sauce)🤣
@@Pycaso Javanese people: Caos :v
@@oo8962 ngakak 😂
another fact: indonesian respect elders by kissing their hands while handshaking. mostly for family ^_^
Right
And teachers too.
@@malcolm.victoriano that's right too!! ^_^
I kiss my Parent's friend's hand as well whenever they visits....
I mean i kinda kiss every elders hands that i handshakes lmao
Waiting your collaboration with Korea Reomit (Jang Hansol). He's Korean but fluently speak Indonesia with satoori 😄😄
(Bantu like biar di notice Dave dooong~)
Hmm menarik
Upp
Up
harus harus
Up...berharap Dave bs kolaborasi sm Jang Hansol (si medok) 😂
아멜리아님 목소리 보석같음 진짜 들을때마다 내 고막 살살 녹는다.
Luckily Amelia doesn't have to explain about satoori in Indonesia. I bet it would be an hour video 😂
Not just satoori but different languages ..
Dialect
@@gudseygood3622 so when they have movies or tv shows what language do they speak? Is there a standard language that everyone understand or do they have to use subtitles
@@nnn-v6w
Indonesian use Bahasa Indonesia (Indonesian language) as the national language.
@@nnn-v6w subtitle? What the frick?! 😂
Sorry... i just think this is funny •-•
데이브님!!!!!! 전 인도네시아에서 왔어요 이렇게 인도네시아 특집 영상 올리셨다니 너무 행복해요ㅠㅠㅠㅠㅠㅠ♡♡♡♡♡♡
beneran dari indonesia?
She's not speaking that fast in Indonesian standard. If we speak normally it'll be much much faster 😂
indonesian mostly (jakarta & big city) using slang and unformal bahasa in daily speak, is great she teach dave the formal one... cos if u typing using slang is more harder to translate, even indonesian not typing word based on KBBI
For me people who are from jakarta, tangerang or "yang sudah terpapar lifestyle jakartans gaul" speaks really fast indonesian. Different from other region who speaks indonesian normal or slower tempo.
to the point if i or other do not speak fast i felt stuffy and frustated, now that i moved to another city with another languange... ah... people here speak fast with their own language and now i felt so lost lol
yeah. i love indonesian language because its easy to use like you can use every vocab to make a sentence. theres no past/present/future that for me its really hard to understand.
Hahahaha..... Trueee... gimana dia denger emak2 ngomel ya, dikira "is she rapper?"
제가 싱가폴에 살 때 배타고 30-40분만 가면 바탐이라는 인도네시아 섬이 있는데 거기를 갔던 기억이 있네요! 물가도 싸고 정말 잘 쉬다가 왔었거든요ㅎㅎ 인도네시아가 이렇게 크고 멋진 나라인지 새롭게 알게되었어요!☺️
그리고 싱가폴 지하철에 인도네시아어로 멘트가 나오는데 그때 하티하티 라고 나와요ㅋㅋ 조심하라구
Every single region in Indonesia has their own language. Indonesian is a lingua franca that unites and connects hundreds and thousands of cultures and languages.
Amelia really represent good side of Indonesian people.
I like you.
다음달에 인도네시아 여행가는데 도움이 많이 됬네요 고마워요
아멜리아 너무 이쁘세요
I hope Dave can learn Indonesian slang! I think it will be very funny 😂
bahasa gaul kan? misalnya kayak gue, lu, yoi, asiap, dll 🤣
@@rizuri1098 mantul, woles, anjir, anjay,
up
yeeesssssssssss
@Ardana ArRuSwari Ruthi bahasa gaul kek mantul, tuman, woles gitu gituu
덕분에 인도네시아에 대해 알았네요 발리가 인도네시아라는 것도 많이 배웠습니다
there is a tribal language called Bahasa Cia-Cia on one of the islands (Buton Island) that uses the Hangul script as its form of writing.
Aah i know dis one. It's pretty cool tho 신기하고 멋있어요 👏
Wow new info, thanks
Sumpah w bru tau
Indonesia is so pretty country.
I want to visit there. This nation is so valuable to travel.
Yeah it really pretty. I have been to Raja Ampat and it's really beautiful to dive there. I also have been to Jakarta and it traffic jam is really troublesome. Btw my local friend told me that the best time to visit Jakarta is when there is national holiday called lebaran and the traffic jam is no more.
@@yama7558 Jakarta's population is very high, so the government is considering relocating the capital.
@@catlover4357 yeah, I heard that they will relocate it somewhere in the Kalimantan
It seems a quitely big decision to relacate capital.
@@catlover4357 It is, actually lmao a lot of Indonesians are protesting of the relocating but actually it's a pretty good decision for the future too, since Java Island (the island Jakarta is on), is in the volcanic ring route, it's quite risky. And also, our capital has been moved once before. In 1946-1948, capital of Indonesia was moved from Jakarta to Yogyakarta because of the fall of Jakarta into Dutch hands, hence why Yogyakarta is called 'Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta' which means 'Special Region of Yogyakarta'. It's quite strategic too, because the nature and air in Kalimantan is much clearer rather in Jakarta.
저 일주일 전에 발리 갔다 왔는데 ㅎㅎ
I went to Bali last week for a holiday 🥳❣️
여자분 한국어 되게 잘하신다...!! 10년 한국에 사셨다고 해도 발음이 그냥 한국인이신데요? 약간 인도네시아분들이 한국어 발음을 잘하시는 듯! 제가 아는 인도네시아 언니도 한국어 발음이 그냥 한국인 같더라고요
She speaks Korean really well...!! Even if she lived in Korea for 10 years, her pronunciation is just Korean. I think Indonesians are good at Korean pronunciation. My Indonesian friend is good at Korean pronunciation, too.
Indonesia has almost a thousand languages across the country. We're exsposed by so many languages, dialects, accents and all kind of pronunciations like ever since we were born. Most Indonesians are multilingual or atleast bilingual, I guess thats why we're kinda good at pronunciation..
Thomas J Oh, that's interesting. I didn't know that. Thank you!
비공개 ㅇㅈ
@@비공개-z4r are u from Korea? I think not just Indonesia. so many country can fluence speak korean language . Bcz now Korea is the monst interesting country ...
Siti Nuryanti Yes, I'm from Korea! I was surprised not only because she speaks Korean well, but also because her pronunciation is perfect. Haha
아멜리아👍 말씀을 진짜 잘 하시네요. 인도네시아 미인 매력있어요.
Bayangin bang hansol yg diundang pasti dave udah di ajarin bahasa jawa😂😂😂
Si Dave yg ada bakal makin pusing tuh kak ( Dave be like: Wtf.. is that? where are you come from? 🤯🥴😖🤬😨😨)
인도네시아에 대해 조금이나마 알게 되어서 좋았습니다. 고맙습니다.
As someone who doesn't know much about Indonesia and the culture, I loved this video!!!!!!!
Thank you for learning about our country! Hope you have a great day😊🇮🇩
I love when she says "yes~!"ㅎㅎ so good to hear
I can vouch for the Bali part. A taxi driver once’s asked me and my family where we’re from. When we said Indonesia he wasn’t familiar with the name at all and we tried to describe where it is and what it looks like but still no luck. When my dad finally asked the driver whether or not he knew Bali, he answered that he had visited Bali three times already and complimented on how beautiful it is and so on which kind of shocked us and then he suddenly asked *“so Indonesia is in Bali then?”* I-
WOY NGAKAK 😭🤣🤣🤣🤣
Brarti... driver taxinya, pas main ke Bali, mainnya kurang jauh kak 😅😅😆😆
Sedih bgt kalo dengernya kek gitu kak😭😭😭😭
Mau nangis :'
Lmao 😂
I laughed so hard when he said... "Indonesian is suprisingly easy."
You gotta know about Indonesian suffixes.
Trust me 'kerokan' really helps you a lot if you got bloated/too many gas inside your stomach when you can't even vomit. I experience that right after kerokan all the gas went out through vomiting etc. but it is really painful.
Peace from Malaysia
honestly pain is different to every person looking at each person's pain tolerance and also whether the one who do the kerokan is skillful or not.
when I get kerokan, I use a really warm massage oil and the masseuse will skillfully scrape my back. I could even fall asleep while my back is being scrape 😂
@@oberdamujigae my unskilled sister do it for me, thts whyyy 🤣🤣🤣
@@bemyday365 oh I see 🤣
It's similiar to how korean cure a bloated stomach by pricking the side of a nail with pins. It's weird but it works😂😂😂
Ikr
Oohh... I wish u talk about the languanges too. We have a lot of of languanges. And accents. Almost non Indonesian actually using formal Indonesian languange, each of us have "satoori"/accent even when we speak the national languange (BAHASA) this we kinda know where the others from (district, island, region) 😂. Even so, communication can still going well and for me personally it shows me the "richness" of the country
true!!!
Not just Accent tho, we have an actual different languages too
Aku yg orang sunda, bahasa sunda aja aksennya tiap daerah beda-beda 😂
@@kael4303 iya🤣 saya dari sulawesi utara, beda-beda tiap kota👍🤣
Indonesian official language is Indonesian language. Not 'bahasa' (language). Melayu is also Bahasa but Bahasa Melayu is not official language of Indonesia.
i love her voice, it is so soft and she speaks really smoothly ~
나는 러시아사람인데 인도네시아에서 5년 이상 간 살고 있었다. 그 사람, 문화, 음식, 풍경에 당장 빠졌고 인도네시아나라는 내 대안 고향이 됐다. 지금 한국에서 살고 있고 인도네시아가 너무 그립다. 이 비디오를 봐서 기분이 좋아졌다. 데이브와 아멜리아 씨 고맙습니다! Terima kasih! Спасибо!
인도네시아 여행정보 얻으러왔다가 좋은 정보 많이얻고 갑니다.나시고랭 너무 좋아요.이번사태 끝나면 가족여행으로 다녀와야겠습니다.
인도네시아에서 10년 살아서 공감이 많이 되네요 ㅎㅎ 영상에 나온곳 다 가보고 ㅋㅋㅋㅋ 영상에서 보니 반갑네요.
Actually Indonesians not only say 'kak' but usually called older people different based on their regions.
Example for Javanese like me, we say 'mas' for man and 'mbak' for woman. And maybe for sundanese , they say 'abang' instead of 'mas'
If amelicano has to explain that, it would be a long ass video, lol..
Sunda mah aa bukan abang, abang mah betawi.. 🤭
@@andriherdiana5609 Maaf bukan orang sana, wkwk, kan dah tak kasih Maybe :)
Kalau sunda ke kakak laki-laki : Aa atau A aja atau akang/kang.
Kalau kakak ke perempuan : teteh, teh, neng.
abang can also be used for bataknese! sundanese mostly say akang for an older guy and teteh for an older woman
That's it, I'm gonna start learning Indonesian
Makasih gud luck
You'll need only one month to learn the grammar, and another 2-3 months to learn important words... :) good luck learning...
The grammar that we use is easy. But the slangs tho. There gonna be like 1 to many slangs that will be used. And some of us have to search the meaning of it in google or ask people about it.
When Amelia is speaking hati hati I was hoping for her to told Dave the liver liver joke
As someone who's half balinese and half french, i grew up using only french and y'all don't know how it's difficult learning indonesian language when people mix indonesian and their regional language.
For real tho, it's a very easy language but as a foreigner we just get so easily lost 😭
And i feel like their culture is super different from France. I'm also left handed so 🤣
Indonesian is actually pretty easy compared to French, but just like you said, we use a lot of slang and region dialect so that's why foreigners have hard time learning it.
Actually using right hand was influenced by our own culture mixed with muslim teaches. The easiest way to say is we use *right hand* to pick, touch, point, give *something clean* meanwhile we use *left hand* to pick, touch, put *something dirty.*
There are also lots of left handed Indonesians, some of them purely left handed and the other is just left handed only when writing. And Indonesian actually pretty open minded (atleast in my generation) but older generation usually will asking the reason of left handedness first, i mean if they know you are naturaly/forcely become a left handed they will chill it out but if you aren't they will scold you by being rude. But the safest is indeed using your right hand.
Even i see my daughter seems likely to be a left handed person, but we decide to not force her using right hand, i just ask her to using right hand in something she can and comfortable with.
Ooh moi aussi je suis moitié français moitié indonésien. T' habite toujours en France ? En tt cas tes le premier franco-indonnesien que je croise.
@@revengeofachild yeah, i mean at least my mother uses "pure" indonesian but when you're trying to learn you just end up mixing a bunch of regional expressions and it looks like a pure mess when you're trying to speak a little bit
@@plucicrescens yeah my parents always told that to me, like they kept saying left hand is for anything that's dirty, while right hand is more polite i guess.
I'm the only one in my family who's left handed though, i ended up having to write in front of my cousins, but yeah the youngest are really accepting me using my left hand, mostly because i'm a foreigner to them.
But i've seen that the indonesian people i've met are way more accepting no matter how old they are, since i'm clearly not 100% indonesian they know me and they just let it go.
Magnus Bane's country!
I realized that when it reached "Cinta". "Aku cinta kamu"
that's the only Indonesian thing I know. I want to learn though, it seems so easy.
The formal/standard Indonesian is easy but the informal Indonesian is quite hard because it full of slangs and mix of local language. Formal Indonesian only used in formal/really important event. I have learned a little bit of Formal Indonesian and after I came to Indonesia and hear how the local speak, it really made me dumbfounded. They spoke really different from what I've learned, but when I talked to them with my crappy Formal Indonesian they also replied with Formal Indonesian. It's really an interesting experience for me haha
hey there fellow Shadowhunters fans :D
Magnus Bane have been a lovely character to represent little bit and pieces of my country; Indonesia.
Indonesian as a language is quite easy, especially the formal version. the informal version is so different you'd get a headache hearing it. informal version usually mixed with mother tongue (local ethnic language) you're currently at. Just like the comment above me pointed out, we're eager to communicate with foreigner when they speak in our language even if it's in formal version. sure it's weird but we understand. because we have over 700+ ethnic language from west to east of Indonesia.
even I wouldn't have any idea what my fellow Indonesian speak in Papua if I don't use formal Indonesian (I'm a Javanese).
Amelia's voice is so calming, it almost feels like asmr 😆
Maybe do "difference pronounciation" between malaysia, singapore, and indonesia?
Ya... It's a little bit different, about accent and a few words of "bahasa Indonesia" and "bahasa Melayu" . But in Singapore English is number one. But you can also use "bahasa Indonesia or Melayu"
@@annisa-alyaa in Singapore the second legauge is malay and mandarin not Indonesian
Daflin Aldrino she never said it was bahasa Indonesia tho
@@000n6 oh sorry
You will know the different after you hear they are speak, maybe in word looks the same but when they are do the conversation it's heard different.
We need part 2
6:59 "What about non-religious people?"
You will be labeled a communist :)
That's why lefthanded people in Indonesia are multitasking. The culture force us to use our right hand cz they think left hand is bad. And now we can do some things with both hands ;)
My nephew is left-handed but when he eat we ask him to used right hand it's just polite cuz mostly we eat using right hand right, but he used his left hand if he eat alone
@@kimryuujin2740 I did that too 😆 I usually eat with my right hand (with spoon or bare hand) for polite, but when I have to eat using chopstick, my right hand surrender. I just can't. My left hand take the charge.
@@ito.room11 he drawing with his right hand but he used left for writing or playing his guitar (a toy like ukulele), like you his left hand take the charge 😊
I can't eat with left hand LOL
Omong2, orang kidal kalo cebok pake tangan kiri apa kanan ?
hoping Amelia can be in more of your videos Dave!
also that 8bit version of Indonesia Raya in the background is lit
15:09 nasi goren아니고 nasi goreng이에요 ㅎㅎ
Glad to hear that she mentioned "belitung" as the recommendation place to visit in Indonesia 💖
apa yang aku suka dari amel adalah dia bener bener jelasin dengan jelas;") bagus banget sih dia pronouncingnyaa .. udah pinter cantik kurang apalagi:")
Kurangnya lu bukan levelnya wkwkwk
We need Amelia and the Malaysian girl together in one video
Yeah.. and make video like "similarities and difference between Malaysia and Indonesia" .. I think that might be interesting...
Dave need to notice this
Please make this kind of video Dave oppa
Up!
@@muvwhattodo8915 But hati-hati
ㅋㅋㅋㅋ 인도네시야분 너무 귀여워요 목소리가 허쉬? 헤서 약간 끝에 힘빠지는 목소리톤 ㅋㅋㅋㅋ asmr 같은거 잘할듯
Literally just came back from Indonesia ahhh why didnt you post this last week😂
반둥 족자 메단등도 많고 산도 많아서 트레킹 하기도 좋죠. 주로 바닷가쪽 위주로 추천하시는군요 ㅎㅎㅎㅎ
13:22 Indonesian people say *YA CINTA* it means "YES LOVE"
But in Korean it means to be *야 찐따* (the meaning is hey loser!) LOL wkwkwkwk😂😂😂
And then *OPA* in Indonesian means "grandfather" but *OPPA* (오빠) means "an older brother", and it is only used when a girl is calling an older brother or a older man who she trusts.
*Kenyang* means "Full" but Korean means *그냥* (geunyang) is "Just"
*Kembang* means *Flower* but (금방) *geumbang* is "Soon"
Actually there are still many Indonesian words that are the same as Korean words. But it's just a different meaning
yes! a lot of Korean words and Indonesian words have homonyms with each other but really different meaning
Sarang = Nest
가짜 kajja read as kaca (eng : fake or counterfeit). While in Indonesia, kaca is mirror wkwkkwkwk
아니 ani di korea agak mirip sama di Indo "anu" wkkwkwkwk🤣
"yakkan (약간)" in korean means "a little" meanwhile in indonesia "ya kan" means "isn't it?".
Saya cinta kamu=i love you
아멜리아 딕션이랑 분위기 너무 아름답다... 데이브 게스트들 다 너무 좋고 매력적이지만 역대급으로 아름다운 미소와 함께 나라나 본인 어필을 하신거 같아요♥️
Greetings from Malaysia. I've been to Lombok. The food and scenery is so amazing. 😊
Dave, Thank you so much for making video about Indonesia. I hope u can visit Indonesia. Cause Indonesia is a beautiful country ❤❤❤👍👍
1:95 Maybe it’s only American thing, almost all of people that I know here in the UK know that Bali is part of Indonesia
I agree
The way amelia speaks indonesian makes the language sounds prettier and cooler. It sounds proper but actually still casual so the flow seems very natural. Idk what I'm saying.
Amel's voice is really soft and calm so its feels good when she explain anything ,,
Make the part 2 of asean pronunciation differences please
작년에 자카르타 아시안게임 하면서 인도네시아 많이 알게 된거 같은데...최근엔 수도이전과 현대자동차 공장 증설등으로 이슈도 많이 됐었고...아무튼 한국과 인도네시아가 협력 발전이 잘되길 바람..
I'm so glad that you made this video.
I just made a new friend from Indonesia. Its very useful. I'm from India 🇮🇳and we have things in common with Indonesia 🇮🇩
Thank you dave.
I love how well Amelia delivers interesting information which (maybe) really is unpopular facts of Indonesia ❤❤. Like for vacation, people usually talk about Jogja and Bandung, but she also tells about Raja Ampat, Lombok, etc
제가 몇주 전에 막 인도네시아 자카르타로 유학을 와서 잘 몰랐는데 도움 많이 됐어요 ㅎㅎ
Hello, Dave. I've heard about your flying phobia & I'm so sorry for that. But, I hope that one day your phobia will recover so you can take a vacation wherever you want, including to Indonesia. We're waiting for you Dave, there are so many amazing places here. XOXO 🙌
Semoga bisa collab terus
I wish that both of you would make collab again
아멜리아님 목소리 너무 좋아요 ㅠㅠ
목소리가 엄청 매력적이시다 ♡
This is bad... Her voice is so pleasant to hear...
Indonesian language structure is like broken english... You can go a long way with just vocabulary and arranging it in a
Subject + predicate + object + articles, and adding 5w 1h if you want to ask question... there are different other question word lik how much but thats good enough. As far as languages go, its a very liberal free flow language.
Indonesia and Malaysia are very quite similar on language but sometimes we have a different word 🌹🇲🇾🇲🇨☺️
It is my friend, but sometimes its a curse because of the differences of the manner we use it... Sometimes i rather speak in english with my malaysian friends. 🤣
Iya doong kan masih satu rumpun melayu
But nasi lemak will always be origin from singapore
Yes! We're family!
@@idrayas2 hahaha yup ☺️🌹
이제 곧 수도가 바뀌기도 하는 나라네요. 자카르타에서 보르네오로 옮긴다고 뉴스에서 본 것 같아요
너구리 맞아요 곧 바뀔거예요
네 맞습니다 !~ 수도가 바뀌는 기획이 있어요 🤗 근데 지금은 아직 자카르타이에요
@고구려 그 기획을 반대하는 시민분들도 많이 있어요 😂 근데 제 생각은 정부가 뉴욕과 워싱턴 DC 처럼 만들어고 싶어서 그 기획을 진행하고있어요. 자카르타는 인구가많은 도시이라서, 덜 인구가 많은 도시 옮긴다고 생각했나봐요. 최성해요 한국말은 잘 못해서 설명은 완벽하지않아요 😢
@@norangbyeongari No need to say "sorry". because your korean writing is perfect. Thank you for letting me know of New Capital city plan. We, Korean are mostly interested in knowing of New capital city plan of Indonesia. Korean Newspaper used to post it on news often. I hope your plan will be successful. From an Korean who lived at Jakarta , 2010, for 1 year.
@@stevenhong7185 korea will be one of the main investor of our new capital construction thats what i heard. There will be lot of join project of our country in the future as our President political direction look really going to South Korea. And not just in government in football just today by the way it has been confirm that our new Football National Team coach will be Shin Tae Yong your team ex coach. With all of these Iam really looking forward and excited to see how our countries relationship in the future
"There are no future tense, present tense, or past tense in indonesia"
Me, an indonesian person : "Ha iya? Buset baru nyadar 😂"
The only signifier to distinguish wether it's past tense or not is by putting word "kemarin", "tadi", "barusan".
And for the future tense is "nanti" or "besok" 🤣
There is no plural too in Indonesian. Just repeat the word twice. Anak2, pohon2, buku2.. lol how easy!
@@lilyblack1979 indeed, but the slang tho. It's pretty hard for foreigners to learn Indonesian slang
@@StrictlyTofu legit wkwkwk Gw ngajarin slang' Indo ke temen" gw yg bukan Indo, ksian tuh mereka
@@Loonaurtheworld pusing pasti hahaha
0:42 (The map)
The Philippines, Malaysia, Brunei, and Singapore :
*TRIGGERED*
Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei:
Am i a joke to u?
Im not sure if there's Timoer Leste lmao
Philipine, malaysia, brunei and singapore are small duuhhh.
Southeast asia cultural difference next time please
they do the language one,
Indonesian is really easy... You should google for "bahasa cia cia", a local language project where they tried to write in Hangul. I even sometimes write Indonesian with Hangul as an inside joke with my friends lol
as a korean i find her korean accent surprisingly good
She lives long enough in Korea
0:13 she lives in korea for about ten years:)
10 years btw
성우해보세요.목소리가 전달력이 좋고 생동감있고 매력이있어요.진심으로 잘 할수있을거 같아요.
Suka sekali sama penjelasan nona manis ttg Indonesia. Semangat skli dan betul2 memperkenalkan Indonesia dgn baik.
Also, here's an update:
The capital of the country will be moved to somewhere on East Borneo (Kalimantan Timur), so Jakarta will no longer be the capital by at least 2024, if all things goes well. But, Jakarta will stay as the main economic center of the country, while all the politics will be shifted to the new capital.
bruh ngl I'm kinda confused since I feel like it'll make more sense if it's in Sumatera since it's closer to other countries 👁👄👁 kinda like... a trade port at the same time...
@Andre CS but when it comes to personality, I'd say people from jakarta are gentle af unlike people from new york... lebih barbar orang sumut wkwkwk
i wished she talked about indonesians texting culture and daily talks culture its kinda like korea where we shorten everything but it kinda make less sense
*Violently recalling Lucas saying Kuy and Haechan saying Mantul*
all the backward words like sabeb, sabi, woles kajnfeguewfhjw
@@rikewulandari2496 skuy :v wkwkwk
iy yh ksian yg mau bljr tpi singkatannya nyalangin njir
사떼 아얌, 나시 고랭이 유명하지만 전 미아얌을 가장 좋아했습니다 ㅋㅋ
슈파와두바 미아얌 맛있죠!! ㅎㅎ
인정!
영어로 얘기할때 말투가 엄청 매력적이네요 나긋나긋
So proud with Amelia. Big love and support from Indonesia . Amelia really beautiful