Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Subscribe:
Popular Posts
-
Javanese is a language spoken by people in the central and eastern parts of the island of Java, in Indonesia. It belongs to the Austronesia... -
This is a small dictionary of Javanese-English words. The Javanese words are divided into three different levels: ngoko. krama madya, and kr...
-
Kidang talun, mangan kacang talun Milketemil-milketemil si kidang mangani mbayung Tikus piti, Duwi anak siji Cicitcuit-cicitcuit maju ... -
This is an ordinary dictionary of English-Javanese and the Carakan Writing. In order to find the Carakan writing you should klik the button ...
-
Dondong opo salak Duku cilik-cilik Ngandong opo mbecak mlaku timik-timik Adik derek ibu Tindak menyang pasar Ora pareng rewel Ora p... -
There are regional dialects of Javanese that have differences in words and accents, which are Banten, Lor-Kulon, Manuk, Cerbon, Kulon-Tengah...
-
These terms are used for daily conversation, refer to "ngoko" level which is to speak with friends and people who are younger than...
-
I did my presentation last semester which was Fall 2011.
-
Hai, I am Nor Ismah, a Masters student of Asian Studies Department at the University of Hawaii at Manoa. I was born in Pekalongan , a dist... -
Javanese script is known as Carakan or Aksara Jawa. It is derived from the Old Kawi script and ultimately from South Indian Pallaya (Vattelu...
About Me
- Isma
- Hai, I am Nor Ismah, a Masters student of Asian Studies Department at the University of Hawaii at Manoa. I was born in Pekalongan, a district in Central Java, Indonesia that is also known as Batik city. But now I live in Yogyakarta, a province in Indonesia where you can find Borobudur temple and Merapi mountain. Javanese is my mother tongue and I use it daily with my family and other people in my home town. Both in Pekalongan and Yogyakarta I speak Javanese but they have some slight differences in words and dialects. I also speak Bahasa Indonesia for official and commercial purposes. I am involved in documentation project to document not only my language, but by doing this I am also helping to converse about my culture. For example, there are some traditional games using Javanese song played by children. When I was small, I used to play traditional games with my friends, but now I have forgotten the games in detail, even our current generation do not play it anymore. So, I also want to keep record of those traditional games to preserve them as our cultural possessions.
0 comments:
Post a Comment