|
 |
Indonesian Resources | ||
Tags: Resources | ||
Share with:
| ||
 Language Learning Forum : Specific Languages |  | |
| Speakeasy Senior Member Canada Joined 4049 days ago 507 posts - 1098 votes  Studies: German | Message 1 of 3 06 May 2020 at 12:43am | IP Logged | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
FOR REPOSTING TO THE “A LANGUAGE LEARNERS’ FORUM” (LLORG)
During the period from February 2020 through May 2020, I conducted a complete revision to the twenty-eight (28) lists of resources which I had posted on the LLORG during the previous three-year period. As revising these types of documents directly on the LLORG in the “Edit Mode” is fraught with difficulties, I removed their contents from the LLORG, stored them on my computer, and completed the revisions. During the revision process an event occurred which prevented me from reposting the contents to their original files and, as a contingency measure, I have posted them here on the HTLAL in the anticipation that either the Administrator or the Moderators of the LLORG will copy/paste them to the LLORG. - Speakeasy 1. INTRODUCTION Indonesia Indonesia , officially the Republic of Indonesia (Indonesian: Republik Indonesi), is a transcontinental country in Southeast Asia and Oceania, between the Indian and Pacific oceans. It is the world's largest island country, with more than seventeen thousand islands, and at 1,904,569 square kilometres, the 14th largest by land area and 7th in the combined sea and land area. With over 267 million people, it is the world's 4th most populous country as well as the most populous Muslim-majority country. Java, the world's most populous island, is home to more than half of the country's population. The country's capital, Jakarta, is the second-most populous urban area in the world. The sovereign state is a presidential, constitutional republic with an elected legislature. – Source: Wikipedia Languages of Indonesia More than 700 living languages are spoken in Indonesia. A major part of them belong to the Austronesian language family, while over 270 Papuan (non-Austronesian) languages are spoken in eastern Indonesia. The official language is Indonesian (locally known as bahasa Indonesia), a standardised form of Malay, which serves as the lingua franca of the archipelago. The vocabulary of Indonesian borrows heavily from regional languages of Indonesia, such as Javanese, Sundanese and Minangkabau, as well as from Dutch, Sanskrit and Arabic. The Indonesian language is primarily used in commerce, administration, education and the media. Most Indonesians speak other languages, such as Javanese, as their first language. Most books printed in Indonesia are written in the Indonesian language. Since Indonesia recognizes only a single official language, other languages are not recognized either at the national level or the regional level, thus making Javanese the most widely spoken language without official status, with Sundanese the second in the list (excluding Chinese varieties). – Source: Wikipedia Indonesian Language Indonesian (bahasa Indonesia) is the official language of Indonesia. It is a standardised variety of Malay, an Austronesian language that has been used as a lingua franca in the multilingual Indonesian archipelago for centuries. Indonesia is the fourth most populous nation in the world. Of its large population, the majority speak Indonesian, making it one of the most widely spoken languages in the world. Most Indonesians, aside from speaking the national language, are fluent in at least one of the more than 700 indigenous local languages; examples include Javanese, Sundanese and Balinese, which are commonly used at home and within the local community. However, most formal education, and nearly all national mass media, governance, administration, judiciary, and other forms of communication, are conducted in Indonesian. The term "Indonesian" is primarily associated with the national standard dialect (bahasa baku). However, in a more loose sense, it also encompasses the various local varieties spoken throughout the Indonesian archipelago. Standard Indonesian is confined mostly to formal situations, existing in a diglossic relationship with vernacular Malay varieties, which are commonly used for daily communication. The Indonesian name for the language (bahasa Indonesia) is also occasionally found in English and other languages. – Source: Wikipedia Indonesian Study Group Bahasa Indonesia untuk Dunia - Indonesian Study Group Selected Discussions Indonesian Language – HTLAL - May 2006 Malay and Indonesian Resources – HTLAL -- November 2009 How Difficult Is Indonesian? - HTLAL - July 2010 Indonesian resources - HTLAL - January 2016 Indonesian & Javanese: Languages of Southeast Asia – Professor Arguelles on YouTube! [youtube]vHm8Ph4jL90[/youtube] 2. INDONESIAN RESOURCES: LEGACY Indonesian Courses, Supplements, etc. Audio-lingual course in Bahasa Indonesia (1987), An, by H. Hendrata Under the separate discussion thread "Audio lingual language programs", PeterBeischmidt made mention of this course: "I found an entry for what appears to be another audio-lingual course for Indonesian … They also seem to have the tapes, unless they've thrown them away without updating the catalogue.:
Bahasa Tetanggaku: Stages 1 & 2: A Notional-functional Course In Bahasa Indonesia (1988) by Ian J. White Beginning Indonesian (1960’s) by Isisodre Dyen Beginning Indonesian, Vol. 1 (1960’s), 228 pages Beginning Indonesian, Vol. 2 (1960’s), 159pages Beginning Indonesian, Vol. 3 (1960’s), xxx pages Beginning Indonesian, Vol. 4 (1960’s), 235pages Audio-lingual method. I have not located the audio recordings which would have accompanied this course. DLI Indonesian Basic, Refresher, etc. (1970’s) Comprehensive introduction to basic Indonesian. Audio-lingual method. Comprises over 1,500 pages of text and over 29 hours of AUDIO recordings. Thanks to the efforts of several forum members, these materials are now freely available via the Yojik website.
In the 1970’s, Cornell University published a series of texts by John Wolf for the study of Indonesian. It is highly likely that these courses employed the audio-lingual method of instruction. The courses were very well received. Unfortunately, some of the Amazon Customer Reviewers of the revised editions complained that there was a technical issue with the accompanying DVD which contained the audio files. I do not know whether or not this issue was ever resolved and I suggest that anyone interested in learning Indonesian, send an Email to Cornell asking them about this problem. From my brief research, here is a list of the materials, which can be found on Amazon, AbeBooks, the Cornell University Press, and elsewhere: Beginning Indonesian Through Self-Instruction (Books 1,2,3) Formal Indonesian Indonesian Conversations Indonesian Readings Intensive Indonesian Program (1965) by Harsono & Baird Indonesian Basic Course (Bahasa Dialect) (1960’s) – AUDIO Recordings – Indiana University CeLT The website of the Indiana University CeLT Recorded Materials Archive hosts the AUDIO recordings for an “Indonesian Basic Course” which was most likely published in the 1960’s. In response to my request for more information, the CeLT staff advised : "Our old card catalog lists those materials simply as ‘Intensive Indonesian Program’ by Harsono & Baird, 1965." This is most definitely an audio-lingual course: dialogues, basic sentences, sentence-pattern drills. The Librarian for South Asian and Southeast Asian Studies, Indiana University, kindly replied to my subsequent enquiry advising me that they have no record of the afore-mentioned textbook. This is quite a shame as the audio recordings, which are about 15 hours in length, are of a very high quality. Perhaps a fellow member will offer to transcribe the recordings and provide an English translation, for posting on the FSI-Languages-Courses database.
Linguaphone used to sell an Indonesian course which, is now out-of-print, comprising three books (textbook, handbook, course book) and either 4 or 6 audio cassettes. In recent years, the publisher has begun offering digitized copies of their courses dating as far back as the 1950’s. Please submit requests directly to the publisher. Otherwise, consult the websites of resellers.
Please refer to the entry on PAGE 2 of this file. The RAAF School of Languages began in the 1940s and over the years has trained Australians who went on to be very actively involved in the region. Spoken Indonesian: Beginning Indonesian (1986?), 906 pages, by John U. Wolff, Dede Oetomo, et al. - Spoken Language Services Inc I have listed this item with a view to dispelling some possible confusion. The Spoken Language Services (SLS) “Spoken Indonesian” course was a REPRINT of the Beginning Indonesian by John U. Wolff, Dede Oetomo, et al., which was initially published by Cornell University (see listings above). Sentence Patterns of Indonesian (1978), 434 pages, by Soenjono Dardjowidjojo -- PALI language Texts - University Press of Hawaii Sentence Patterns of Indonesian (1978) AUDIO CASSETTES Editor’s description: "Comprehensive presentation of the linguistic system of Indonesian, intended for use in first and 2nd year courses. Despite an initial appearance of being easy to learn, Indonesian has a complex system of affixes that must be mastered before acceptable sentences can be constructed. A major effort of this book is therefore devoted to providing understanding of these affixes, especially those used to form verbs and nouns, and their ramifications in sentence construction. The author's approach to understanding is oral-aural; patterns of structure are immediately followed by extensive drills and other exercises after being introduced. Each chapter also includes sections on pronunciation and useful notes on behavior according to Indonesian culture patterns.". The University Press of Hawaii once offered the audio cassette tapes to accompany this course. In late January 2016, in response to my enquiry, the University of Hawaii Press confirmed that they no longer have copies of audio recordings in any format. 3. INDONESIAN RESOURCES: CONTEMPORARY Indonesian Courses, Supplements, etc. (English base) Authentic Indonesian video (text + 3 videotapes) This text & 3-video set presents 20 intermediate to advanced lessons based on authentic programming and featuring language-learning activities with a key for self-correction Bahasa Indonesia Book 1: Introduction to Indonesian Language and Culture (1996), 388 pages, by Yohanni Johns Bahasa Indonesia Book 2: Introduction to Indonesian Language and Culture (1996), 288 pages, by Yohanni Johns The editors of this two-volume course, which serves as a standard in many universities, describe it as being: “completely self-contained, providing clear explanations of all basic grammar points. It may be used as a comprehensive series of lessons conducted by an instructor or for self-study. Extensive notes on usage and etiquette as well as copious practical examples make it suitable as an in-depth introduction to both the language and the culture of Indonesia … accessible to those who wish to master the language … at the intermediate and advanced levels.” The Amazon Customer Reviews are quite positive. Unfortunately, I have been unable to locate audio recordings for this course. Basic Indonesian: An Introductory Coursebook (2010), 288 pages, by Stuart Robinson et al. - Tuttle Publishing Beginning Indonesian – University of Victoria, British Columbia http://web.uvic.ca/lancenrd/indonesian/ Colloquial Indonesian (2004) by Sutanto Atmosumarto – Routledge (Taylor & Francis) Colloquial Indonesian (2004) AUDIO Recordings - Routledge (Taylor & Francis) website Generally speaking, the Routledge Colloquial series has been well received, provided that the students understand that the scope of these courses is often limited to meet the basic communication needs of a traveller; that is, CEFR A0. Although the Amazon Customer Reviews for this course average about three stars, the complaints seem rather superficial. Cambridge IGCSE Bahasa Indonesia Coursebook (2016), 216 pages Cambridge IGCSE Bahasa Indonesia Teacher's Guide (2016), 126 pages. by Sofia Sinaga and Basuki, published by Cambridge University Press Complete Indonesian (2nd ed., 2010) by Christoper Byrnes, Eva Nyimas – Teach Yourself Books Overall, the Teach Yourself series of introductory language courses has been well-received. In the case of the Complete Indonesian course, a couple of Amazon Customers have mentioned that the CD audio track numbers as printed in the course book are not well-synchronized with the actual tracks on the CDs. Course in Conversational Indonesian: With Equivalent Malay Vocabulary (2002), 570 pages, by Malcolm W. Mintz - Indonesian / Malay Texts and Resources Conceived for both classroom instruction and home study. The presentation dialogues are recorded on one audio CD which accompanies the book. DLI GLOSS Indonesian Collection of graded exercise sets for supplemental practice (reading, aural, occasionally videos). Free access. DLI Indonesian Headstart2 – U.S. Defense Language Institute Familiarization language course. First half, civilian oriented. Second half, mission oriented. CEFR A0+ DLI SOLT Indonesian (circa 2000) – U.S. Defense Language Institute
Fun! MOOC: Indonésien
Indonesian for Beginners: Learning Conversational Indonesian (Free Online Audio) (2019), 208 pages, by Katherine Davidsen and Yusep Cuandani Indonesian for NGOs & Relief Agencies (2015), 254 pages. Indonesian & Javanese for Professionals (2nd ed., 2013), 392 pages. Both works by Don Hobbs, Galang Lufityanto, et al., published by Asian Lizard Languages Kenalilah Indonesia 1: A Language and Culture Course (2001), by Linda Hibbs et al. Kenalilah Indonesia 1: Audio and Teacher Support Pack Kenalilah Indonesia 2: A Language and Culture Course (2003), by Linda Hibbs et al. Kenalilah Indonesia 2: Audio and Teacher Support Pack (2003), by Linda Hibbs et al. Keren! Indonesian Course (2003) by Ian J. White – Pearson Education (Australia) / Cheng & Tsui Publisher’s description: "Keren! is [a multi-level] Indonesian series for junior secondary students. Written for the LOTE national profiles, Keren! addresses the three strands of listening and speaking, reading and writing. This full colour book has a balance of content, clearly-explained grammar and cultural appreciation." Given the target audience (junior secondary students), the ferociously expensive proposition of acquiring the complete set of materials, coupled with the availability of other resources, this series is probably not a viable option for most adult independent learners of Indonesian. Let's Speak Indonesia: Ayo Berbahasa Indonesia (2014), 212 pages, by Ellen Rafferty et al. – University of Hawaii Press Mari belajar sopan santun Bahasa Indonesia Filmed on location in East Java, Indonesia, the Mari Belajar Sopan Santun Bahasa Indonesia set consists of two videotapes, a manual, and extended notes on the individual video scenarios. The videos present interactions among Indonesian native speakers and foreign language learners as they engage in tasks and activities of everyday life. The purpose of the videos is to model for foreign language learners how to speak politely in Indonesian by drawing their attention to the ways language is used and the ways it varies according to the social context in which the interaction occurs. The manual accompanying the videos includes the pedagogical background of this project, sample lessons, learning focus, suggested activities, and bibliographies on Indonesian pragmatics and on the teaching of pragmatics in foreign language classrooms. A document containing extended notes on the videotaped scenarios is available at no charge online. NFLC Indonesian - University of Maryland Collection of graded exercise sets for supplemental practice (reading, aural, occasionally videos). Similar to DLI GLOSS. Access: US$ 5.00 monthly subscription. Pimsleur Indonesian – Simon & Schuster Pimsleur presently offers a Level I course (30 units) for Indonesian. The Indonesian Way by George Quinn and Uli Kozok - University of Hawaii
U.S. Peace Corps Indonesian: Books 1, 2, 3 A set of well-prepared “familiarization” courses. Regrettably, there are no audio recordings accompanying these materials. Indonesian Courses, Supplements, etc. (French base) Assimil L'indonésien (2013) by Marie-Laure Beck-Hurault, Muhammad Abduh This course is currently NOT available in English. The customer reviews on Amazon.FR are, for the most part, quite positive.
Manuel pratique d'indonésien + 1 CD MP3 (2012), 320 pages. Available from a FRENCH base only, by Jérôme Samuel et al., published by L'Asiathèquethis, this pair of self-instruction courses has been well-received by Amazon.FR customers. Méthode d'indonésien (révisée 1998), 276 pages. Exercices structuraux d'indonésien (+ coffret 3 CD) (2001), 192 pages Available from a FRENCH base only, by Farida Soemargono, published by L'Asiathèque, this pair of self-instruction courses has been well-received by Amazon.FR customers. Modernisation Lexicale Et Politique Terminologique: Le Cas De L'indonesien (2006), 589 pages, by J. Samuel - Peeters Not a course; rather, an in-depth study of the modernisation of Indonesian specialized lexical terms. For Francophiles and Indonesianophiles alike. Did I just write Indonesianophiles? Parlons indonésien: Langues et culture d'Indonésie (1997), 256 pages, by Anne-Marie Van Dyck – Éditions L’Harmattan CD Parlons Indonesien The sole Amazon.FR customer to review this course was quite satisfied. Regrettably, while the CD is still listed, it is no longer available on either the Amazon or the publisher’s websites. Parlons javanais: Langues, Dialogues, Lexiques (2016), 412 pages, by Eric Sukanda et al. - Éditions L’Harmattan La culture javanaise et son histoire (2014), 292 pages, by Eric Sukanda et al. - Éditions L’Harmattan Parlons minangkabau: Sumatra (2004), 272 pages, by Rusmidar Reibaud - Éditions L’Harmattan Parlons manadonais: Une langue des Célèbes (2008), 192 pages, by Chrisvivany Lasut - Éditions L’Harmattan Parlons soundanais : Langue et culture (2007), 522 pages, by Viviane Sukanda-Tessier - Éditions L’Harmattan Indonesian Courses, Supplements, etc. (German base) Included here is a very small selection of materials from German base which include AUDIO recordings. The list also serves, once again, to illustrate that some Assimil courses are available in languages other than English (a market which I would assume represents a high potential). Assimil Indonesich ohne Mühe As might be expected, the Assimil Indonesian course was well-received by Amazon.DE customers. Bahasa Indonesia - Indonesisch für Deutsche (Teil 1) (6th ed., 2001), 248 pages. Bahasa Indonesia - Indonesisch für Deutsche (Teil 1) 7 Audio-CDs zum Lehrwerk Bahasa Indonesia - Indonesisch für Deutsche (Teil 2) (3rd ed., 2006), 193 pages. Bahasa Indonesia - Indonesisch für Deutsche (Teil 2) 4 Audio-CDs zum Lehrwerk Bahasa Indonesia - Indonesisch für Deutsche: Wörterverzeichnis (5th ed., 2007), 81 pages. All of the above authored by Bernd Nothofer and Karl-Heinz Pampus, published by Groos, Julius. I get the impression that these materials were conceived for use in a classroom setting and seem to have been well-received. Although the course manuals are accompanied by a total of 11 CDs of audio recordings (approx. 12 hours total duration), which might represent an interesting option for some students, the two Amazon customers who reviewed the CDs were not impressed by the sound quality. Kauderwelsch Indonesisch Wort für Wort plus Wörterbuch (2nd ed., 2016), 340 pages. Kauderwelsch Aussprachetrainer Indonesisch Both by Gunda Urban, published by Reise Know-How. Not a complete course, rather a paired set of phrasebook and audio recordings. This series is generally well-received by Amazon.DE customers. The Wort für Wort booklet includes links to downloadable audio files (selected extracts from the text). The CD, which is available for separate purchase, includes more recordings than the downloadable files. [Mit Links zu Hörbeispielen mit denen man sich ausgewählte Sätze und Redewendungen aus dem Buch anhören kann. Umfangreicheres Tonmaterial ist unter dem Titel Kauderwelsch Aussprachetrainer Indonesisch separat auf CD oder als Download erhältlich.] Indonesian Courses, Supplements, etc. (Dutch base) It occurred to me that, as Indonesia was once a Dutch colony, there might be some interesting Dutch based resources for the study of the Indonesian language. To my surprise, there were only two items on Amazon.NL of any interest. Indonesisch voor beginners (6th ed., 2010), 284 pages Uitgesproken Indonesisch (3rd ed., 2010), 70 pages (includes 2 CDs) These two items, authored by Harmani Jeanne Ham and published by Coutinho, form part of a basic introduction to Indonesian. The second part, Uitgesproken Indonesisch, contains the translations of the texts and the answers to the exercises which appear in the main course manual. The texts and pronunciation exercises from the course book are recorded on the two CDs enclosed in Uitgesproken Indonesisch. Bahasa Indonesia: basiscursus Indonesisch (Part 1), Textbook, Indonesian Edition (2013), 244 pages Bahasa Indonesia: basiscursus Indonesisch (Part 1), Workbook, Dutch Edition (2013), 111 pages Belajar Bahasa Indonesia (Part 2), Textbook, Dutch Edition (2019), 354 pages According to the publisher’s description, Bahasa Indonesia and its follow-up course, by Rahman Syaifoel, were conceived both for presentation in a classroom and for self-instruction. The materials of Part 1 consist of a textbook, a workbook and a website. Answers to the exercises appearing in the textbook are given at the back of the workbook. The sound files for the texts, pronunciation exercises and songs are located on the accompanying website; however, I have been unable to locate said website. I am not sure whether or not I have located all of the components of this collection but have listed what I have found because this was one of two course which I happened upon from a Dutch base and because it might be of interest to some students. To be quite frank, given the availability of so many other high-quality courses, I would not bother with this one. Indonesian Courses, Supplements, etc. (Italian, Portuguese, Spanish bases) As Portugal played an active part in the history of Indonesia, on the off chance that this heritage might have resulted in the publication of courses for the study of the language, I searched the Amazon.ES and Amazon.IT websites but came up rather short-handed. Aprende Bahasa Indonésia: Indonésio para Hispanoblantes, Nivel Elemental (2013), 149 pages, by Fitra Ismu Kusumo - Rumah Jade Production Corso di lingua indonesiana. Livelli A1-B1, Italiano (2019), 352 pages, by Fayzah Soenoto Rivai y Antonia Soriente - Hoepli CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE ... EDITED: Completely Revised, March 2020 Edited by Speakeasy on 06 May 2020 at 1:09am | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Speakeasy Senior Member Canada Joined 4049 days ago 507 posts - 1098 votes Studies: German | Message 2 of 3 06 May 2020 at 1:55am | IP Logged | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
3. RESOURCES: CONTEMPORARY (cont'd)
Indonesian Phrase Books, Language Guides, etc. 50 Languages (Book2) Indonesian English (USA) - Indonesian for beginners: A Book In 2 Languages Book2 English - Indonesian For Beginners BahasaKita - Indonesian Language Online Resource Berlitz Phrase Book & Dictionary Indonesian Casual Indonesian: Spoken Indonesian for Daily Life DLI Indonesian Language Survival Kit Easy Indonesian: A Complete Language Course and Pocket Dictionary in One - Free Companion Online Audio Essential Indonesian Phrasebook & Dictionary Everyday Indonesian Guides With Exercises To Learn Bahasa Indonesia Hello Indonesia! ielanguages - Indonesian Lessons Indonesian Flash Cards: Learn the 300 most common Indonesian words with all their derived forms (Audio CD Included) Indonesian phrase book: Bahasa Indonesia, by Paul Werny Learn Indonesian (Bahasa Indonesia): Work book, by Paul Werny Innovative Learning Indonesian Instant Indonesian: How to Express 1,000 Different Ideas with Just 100 Key Words and Phrases! Kauderwelsch Indonesisch, by Gunda Urban et al.; Reise Know-How Kauderwelsch-Sprachführer Indonesisch - Wort für Wort plus Wörterbuch (2nd ed., 2016), 340 pages Kauderwelsch-AusspracheTrainer Indonesisch: AUDIO recordings Available in German only. Phrasebook and AUDIO recordings (extracts only). Sold separately. Learn Indonesian: Start Speaking Today. Absolute Beginner to Conversational Speaker Made Simple and Easy! Learning Indonesian Let's Learn Indonesian Kit: A Complete Language Learning Kit for Kids (64 Flashcards, Audio CD, Games & Songs, Learning Guide and Wall Chart) Linguanaut Learn Indonesian Lonely Planet Indonesian Phrasebook & Dictionary Lonely Planet Indonesia (Travel Guide) Mango Languages Indonesian Omniglot Indonesian Practical Indonesian Phrasebook: A Communication Guide Survival Indonesian: How to Communicate Without Fuss or Fear Instantly! Useful and Usable Indonesian 1: Bahasa Indonesia for English speaking Learners Useful and Usable Indonesian 2: Bahasa Indonesia for English speaking learners Useful and Usable Indonesian 3: Bahasa Indonesia for English speaking Learners Useful and Usable Indonesian 4: Bahasa Indonesia for English speaking Learners Indonesian for Expatriates: Learning bahasa Indonesia for foreigners U.S. Army Special Forces 200-Hour Indonesian Familiarization Course Emphasis on basic communication needs. The “200 hours” refers to contact time in the classroom. Materials themselves evoke a language guide. In self-study, CEFR A0 upon completion. Welcome to Indonesian: A Beginner's Survey of the Language Indonesian Grammars, etc. Indonesian: A Comprehensive Grammar (2nd ed., 2015), 438 pages, by James Sneddon et al. - Routledge Indonesian Grammar Made Easy ( 1996, 2004), 294 pages, by Liaw Yock Fang - Marshall Cavendish Editions Indonesian Reference Grammar (2008), 416 pages, by James Sneddon - Allen & Unwin Indonesian Reference Grammar (2nd ed., 1976), 173 pages, R. Ross Macdonald - Georgetown University Press Searching for Structure: The problem of complementation in colloquial Indonesian conversation (Studies in Discourse and Grammar) ( 2003), 215 pages, by Robert Englebretson - John Benjamins Publishing Understanding Indonesian Grammar: A Student's Reference And Workbook (2008), 256 pages, by James Sneddon - Allen & Unwin Top 100 Most Common Indonesian Verbs (2020), 59 pages, by Maria Tan Indonesian Dictionaries, etc. A Comprehensive Indonesian-English Dictionary (2nd ed., 2010), 1128 pages, by Alan M. Stevenset al. - Ohio University Press An Indonesian-English Dictionary (3rd ed., 1989), 624 pages, by John Echols et al. - Cornell University Press English / Indonesian Dictionary: Kamus Bahasa Inggris (2018), 381 pages, by John C. Rigdon- Independently published Indonésien/Français: Dictionnaire générale (1995), 934 pages, by Pierre Labrousse - Association Archipel According to the Amazon.FR customer who expressed great satisfaction with this dictionary, a German commentator evaluated it as being the best bilingual dictionary for Indonesian in a European language. Indonesian Pocket Dictionary (2017), 76 pages, by John Shapiro - Independently published Indonesian Tongue Twisters with English Translations, by Marie Tan Javanese English Dictionary (2013), 829 pages, by Stuart Robson and Singgih Wibisono - Periplus Editions Kamus Indonesia Inggris Dictionary (2014) by John Echols et al. - PT Gramedia Pustaka Utama Mini Indonesian Dictionary: Indonesian-English / English-Indonesian (2018), 384 pages, by Katherine Davidsen - Tuttle Publishing Periplus Pocket Indonesian Dictionary: Indonesian-English English-Indonesian (2nd ed., 2017), 192 pages, by Katherine Davidsen - Periplus Editions The Learner's Dictionary of Today's Indonesian (2001), 1176 pages, by George Quinn - Allen & Unwin Top 100 Indonesian Idioms, by Maria Tan Tuttle Concise Indonesian Dictionary: Indonesian-English English-Indonesian (2007), 704 pages, by A.L.N. Kramer Sr. et al. - Tuttle Publishing Indonesian Readers, Literature, etc. Asian Languages Reading Level Rated Children’s Books
Children’s Bilingual Readers by Maria Tan et al. Annabell And The Five Rabbits: Annabell Dan Lima Kelincinya The Story of Timun Mas Golden Snail (Keong Mas) Piruru the Nightmare Eater Mayur the Greedy and Arrogant Peacock Contemporary Indonesian Poetry: Poems in Bahasa Indonesia and English DLI Indonesian Basic Course: The Indonesian Constitution DLI Indonesian Basic Course: Volume XVI. Supplementary Reader DLI Indonesian Basic Course: Volume XVII. Readings in Social and Political Problems Episodes in Indonesian : a Pre-intermediate Proficiency Practice (2000), by Emalia Iragiliati Sukarni - Gramedia Pustaka Utama, Jakarta Essential Indonesian Reading: A Learner's Guide 1: Revised (2008), 296 pages Essential Indonesian Reading: A Learner's Guide 2: Revised (2005), 303 pages This two-volume series, authored by Liaw Yock Fang und Leo Suryadinata and published by Times Editions, “… is ideal for learners who have acquired a basic knowledge of Bahasa Indonesia but wish to master its finer points. Selected and edited by well-known scholars of Indonesia, this series not only enables learners to read newspaper and books in Bahasa Indonesia but also to understand the colourful culture and lifestyle of the people of Nusantara.” Although now out-of-print, copies can still be found by diligently searching the internet (hint: AbeBooks). FSI Indonesian Newspaper Reader (1968), 276 pages, by Joseph M Harter et al. First Indonesian / Malay Reader for Beginners (vol. 1) Ibu Kani's Kitchen: Dual Language English-Indonesian Cookbook Indonesian - English Bilingual Bible / ALKITAB Terjemahan Baru - New International Version Indonesian Writing in Translation (2009), 212 pages, by John Echols - Equinox Publishing Intermediate Indonesian 1 - Passages and Stories for Reading, Comprhension and Precis (1975) by J Ikhsan Kompas – Online Newspaper in Indonesian Languages on the Web: Parallel Readers Learn Indonesian with Beginner Stories: Interlinear Indonesian to English (2017) by Kees Van den End Mastering Indonesian: A Guide to Reading Indonesian Language Newspapers Modern reader in Bahasa Indonesia, Book 1 (1975) by Sarumpaet and Hendrata Modern reader in Bahasa Indonesia, Book 2 (1975) by Sarumpaet and Hendrata Nah, Baca! Authentic Indonesian Readings Vol. I, II (1997) by Ellen Rafferty et al. – University of Hawaii Press Nah, Baca! Authentic Indonesian readings (vol. 1, student workbook plus reading packet) Nah, Baca! Authentic Indonesian readings (vol. 1, teacher’s edition plus readings packet) Nah, Baca! Authentic Indonesian readings (vol. 2, student workbook plus reading packet) Nah, Baca! Authentic Indonesian readings (vol. 2, teacher’s edition plus readings packet) Readings in Indonesian Culture. Pack (Book and 2 CDs) (2nd ed., 2002), 211 pages, by Malcolm W. Mintz - Indonesian / Malay Texts and Resources Readings cover different geographical areas of Indonesia and discuss various ethnic groups. Reading selections are recorded on two audio CD's which accompany the book. Although no longer available via the websites of major online booksellers, it is possible that the publisher might still have copies. NOTE: a previous edition is available. Vocabulary Building in Indonesian: An Advanced Reader (1984), 664 pages, by Soenjono Dardjowidjojo- Ohio University Press Wikipedia in Indonesian - Selamat datang di Wikipedia Indonesian Media, etc. BBC – Online News in Indonesian BBC Radio Player in Indonesian Nickelodeon Bahasa - YouTube Titan Tira - YouTube
Indonesian Miscellany [color=#0000FF">Airsip Semarang[/color"> Bahasa Inggris until Studi Di Australia - Radio Australia As this is actually an English course for Indonesians, I have listed it (avec remerciements à Adrianslont) amongst the miscellaneous materials.
Colloquial Jakartan Indonesian (2006), by James Sneddon - Pacific Linguistics Digital Dialects - Bahasa Indonesia language - Online Study Games Indonesian Internet Slang Words and Acronyms (Colloquial Indonesian Book 1) by Maria Tan SEAsite - Indonesian Learning Language Website - Northern Illinois University The Indonesian Language: Its History and Role in Modern Society (2003), 248 pages, by James Sneddon - University of New South Wales Press The Makings of Indonesian Islam (2013), 326 pages, by Michael Laffan - Princeton University Press List of resources copied from the Bahasa Indonesia untuk Dunia study group.
IMPROVING THIS FILE? Please feel at liberty to post your own recommendations and/or comments and I’ll see what I can do about incorporating them into the lists above. SUBSEQUENT COMMENTS Visitors to this file are encouraged to review the subsequent comments, posted below, as they include members’ suggestions concerning materials and form a running commentary on resources for the study of this language. EDITED: Completely revised: March 2020 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| onebir Diglot Senior Member United Kingdom Joined 7160 days ago 487 posts - 503 votes Speaks: English*, Mandarin | Message 3 of 3 17 August 2024 at 4:20pm | IP Logged | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
This seems to be an FSI course:
https://fsi-languages.yojik.eu/languages/Abadzi.html Source: "Saya pergi ke FSI" (on p3/p5 in first pdf). The format seems a little different (100 very short units, drills not explicitly labelled 'response', 'substitution', 'transformation' etc) but the tapes are there on Yojik, so I think this could be great for working on fluency. |
If you wish to post a reply to this topic you must first login. If you are not already registered you must first register
|  | 
Printable version
|
| Copyright 2024 FX Micheloud - All rights reserved No part of this website may be copied by any means without my written authorization. |
