Indonesia Personals, Craigslist Indonesia Personals
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I am married to Indonesian men, ethnic Chinese. Watch out for red flags, if your gut feeling says no, then get out quick. And i dont even think wanted to find other guy, i dont have big heart to share. Indos tend to be very friendly and sociable folk, and provided you're polite and poses halfway decent chat, you can meet girls easy in malls, cafes, bars even supermarkets.
It's fun to have, though. Or you prefer the laid-back atmosphere and the half-naked beach girls at Kuta beach who want to snuggle up to you in your hammock. In the village you will meet a lot of innocent and low education girls.
Indonesia Personals, Craigslist Indonesia Personals - It breaks my heart to think about all the Indonesian girls who hate their beautiful bodies.
This article includes a , but its sources remain unclear because it has insufficient. Please help to this article by more precise citations. July 2008 Indonesian slang bahasa gaul or bahasa prokém is a term that subsumes various vernacular and non-standard styles of expression used throughout that are not necessarily mutually intelligible. Regional slang from the capital is however heavily exposed and promoted in national media, and considered the de facto Indonesian slang. Despite its direct origins, Indonesian slang often differs quite significantly in both vocabulary and grammatical structure from the most standard form of Indonesia's national language. These expressions are neither standardized nor taught in any formal establishments, but rather function in daily discourse, usually in informal settings. Indonesian speakers regularly mix several regional slangs in their conversations regardless of origin, but depending on the audience and the familiarity level with the listeners. Its native name, bahasa gaul the 'social language' , was a term coined in the late 1990s where bahasa means 'language' and gaul means 'social', 'cool' or 'trendy'. Similarly, the term bahasa prokém a more out-dated name for Indonesian slang created in the early 1980s means 'the language of gangsters'. Prokém is a slang form of the word préman and was derived from the Dutch word vrijman English: freeman; lit. Indonesian slang is predominantly used in everyday conversation, social milieus, among popular media and, to a certain extent, in teen publications or pop culture magazines. For those living in more urbanized regions of Indonesia, Indonesian slang language often functions as the primary language medium for communication in daily life. Indonesian slang has evolved rapidly. This is, in part, due to its vocabulary that is often so different from that of standard Indonesian and Malaysian and also because so many new words both original and foreign are quite easily incorporated into its increasingly wide vocabulary list. However, as with any language, the constant changing of the times means that some words become rarely used or are rendered obsolete as they are considered to be outdated or no longer follow modern day trends. At present, there is no formal classification for Indonesian slang language as it is essentially a manipulated and popularized form of the Indonesian the national language of Indonesia. Indonesian is part of the Western Malayo-Polynesian subgroup of the branch of the languages. According to the , Indonesian is modelled after , a form of Old Malay originally spoken in Northeast. Indonesian slang language is mostly spoken in urban regions of the Indonesian archipelago. Variations of slang language can be found from city to city, mainly characterised by derivatives of the different local ethnic languages. For example, in , , the local slang language contains vocabulary from the while the slang found in tends to be heavily influenced by English or the old dialect i. Indonesian slang language is not an official language of Indonesia. However, it is a modified form of the Indonesian language and is widely used for everyday communication and in informal situations. Sometimes it is mixed with in formal situations, except during state ceremonies, business meetings, and sacred prayers. Indonesian slang generally uses the same pronunciation as standard Indonesian, although there are many influences from regional dialects on certain aspects such as accent and grammatical structure. Loan words adopted from foreign languages especially European such as or are often transliterated according to the modern Indonesian. For example, 'please' is often written as plis. Another closely related phenomenon to arise in recent years is the formation of complex nouns or phrases created using a combination of English and Indonesian slang in the one sentence. In these cases of combined, interlingual phrases, the original spelling and quite often the pronunciation of the foreign word s are retained. The structure of the Indonesian slang language is mostly derived from formal Indonesian, however, its vocabulary is a different story altogether. However, in many cases, new words are simply created at random, their origins often quite obscure. The original Indonesian term is 'remaja', which means 'teen'. In a more modern context, this term also used to describe people mostly teenagers that blindly follow the trend, trying to act trendy yet usually fail because they overdid it. BF is read 'Be-Ef', which in its pidgin form is read as Be-Ep. The word Bokep obtained by inserting infix -ok- in between 'Be-Ep'. Thus the term 'dibo'olin' passive means being the receptive partner in anal intercourse, while 'ngebo'olin' active means being the penetrative partner. These terms are popular among the LGBT community and anybody who practice anal intercourse. Culun itself is a slang means the same with cupu. It is later transformed into Doski. It is widely used by Indonesian teenagers today. It is usually used to express the state of brokenhearted or when they're feeling uncertain and down. This phrase is used to show that someone has felt something that actually still unclear whether it can come true or not. Garing originally means 'dry'. Sometimes used to express a condition of 'utmost disgust'. Derived from bus kondektur public bus attendant that speaking fast on announcing the destinations while doing waving gesture. Used mainly as the stage of flirting or hitting on someone. This term hugely popularized by music video. It sometimes also associated as casual sex partner or friends with benefits. Usually, these particles do not directly change the sentence's meaning, in the sense that the remain the same. However, they can have other effects, such as emphasizing a sentence, or suggesting hesitancy. They can be used to reinforce the social link between speaker and listener. The following examples could both be translated as How could she come? Dia datang - indicates surprise or disbelief. It originated during the Dutch colonial era and was known as koempoel gebouw. Gebouw refers to a building and thus the phrase means to live together under the same roof as an umarried couple. Confusion has caused this term to be linked with kerbau buffalo. The slang term for kerbau is 'kebo'. This term basically means that two people in a relationship are living together without being married, i. To Kumpul kebo in Indonesia is considered immoral and sometimes illicit. For these reasons and also those relating to religion, Asian culture, and general ethics, it is often frowned upon in modern Indonesian society to do such a thing. At this time slang language vocabulary was formed by inserting the infix -ok- after the first consonant of a word, and deleting the last syllable, creating a totally new word. For example, the word Bapak was broken into B-ok-apak and the last -ak is deleted, and the resulting word is Bokap which, until this day, is used as a slang term for Father. New Millennium Much of the slang language created post-2000 originated from the Indonesian community. The latest method for transforming a word is to take a different word which has a similar sound. For example, the word mau want , is replaced with the word mawar originally meaning rose. Despite its creativity and originality, this latest form of Indonesian slang can be quite complicated to understand, even to the native Indonesians themselves. For example: Akika tinta mawar macarena originates from the sentence written in proper Indonesian - Aku tidak mau makan meaning 'I don't want to eat'. The abbreviations often used to mask insult, such as kamseupay totally lame abbreviation of kampungan sekali udik payah really provincial, rurally lame. Jakarta slang including is the capital city of Indonesia with a population of more than 20 million people. Consequently, such a huge population will undoubtedly have a role in the Jakarta slang evolution. Much of the slang evolved from the Betawi dialect. The following words are taken from Hokkien Fukkien Chinese, and commonly used in transactions. Bandung slang is the capital city of province with a predominantly. The has three levels or forms, namely: high polite , middle class, and low impolite. Bandung slang often uses the Low Sundanese pronouns along with the many other Sundanese translations of popular Indonesian. Like Sundanese which are spoken in Bandung, Javanese also has 3 different set of vocabularies, based on the politeness level. Common people usually talk with a mix between low-Javanese, middle-Javanese, and Indonesian. Some non-Javanese residents added their own dialects to the pot, resulting what is called the Central Java slang Jogjakarta Jogjakarta slang is also known as Basa Walikan, literally means 'Reverse Language'. The following website automatically performs this transformation: Malang Malang slang is inverted alphabetical word mostly from Javanese and little bit from Indonesian. The way is just read from end of the word. Surabaya As the second largest city in Indonesia and the capital of , uses a rougher dialect of Javanese and has a fairly complete list of its own slang. Javanese language originated from the Central Javanese farmland and by the time it reached the coastal area of East Java, it changed from its original polite form into a more impolite version with the creation or further adaptation of many new 'Javanese-style' words and swearwords. Medan slang is the capital of Province. Most of the slang from Medan are heavily influenced by Malay, Hokkien and Karo language. They also have the tendency to confuse between e and é. However, not all words can be modified to include the characteristic 'o', as this rule applies mostly to words ending with the letter 'a'. Sometimes Palembang use shorter-version of word by erase first syllables, like 'segala' in standard Malay-Indonesian to 'galo'. These classical Malay words such as nian is used in Sumatran cities instead of sangat or banget very. It is spoken in the Malay dialect. These slang varieties are spoken throughout. Makassarese slang Makassarese slang is highly influenced by the native Makassarese dialect and sometimes combined with Chinese accents. The slang, in the end, sounds more informal and 'rude', as going with the tough image of Makassarese people. The possessive word for you kamu has three degrees of politeness: -ta very formal and respectful , -mu neutral , and -nu informal. In Makassarese dialect, the apostrophe is sometimes added in written form. Buku ini punya'mu is deemed more neutral, while Buku ini punya'nu is only spoken with very close friends. Meanwhile, the word for you itself is divided into two, the formal ki and the informal ko. The -ma and -mo derives from the -mi which is often added in the end of words, having various meanings. It is hard to determine when to use mi or not, except to learn it by heart. Ko derives from the informal Indonesian word Kau, which stands for 'you'. Sudah dimulai mi itu ulangan? Most often, it means 'only', or used to give a more assuring tone to a sentence. Aside from that, Makassarese more often speak with a heavier accent, mixing many of the Indonesian words with native Makassar words. In places, Makassarese slangs add -i at the end of words, putting a glottal stop before that. Furthermore, the words tend to be shortened considerably, which makes -nya read as -na and words ending with -d or -t gets its ending replaced with glottal stops. Menyusut shrinking becomes menyusuk, and vice versa. Native Makassar people usually reads becak pedicab as becat.
Dating An Indonesian
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