Cognates, and family of origin. Indonesian and Filipino, are both forms of another language. Indonesian, is a form of Malay. Filipino, is a form of Tagalog. Tagalog and Malay, are close cousin languages meaning that Indonesian and Filipino themselves are close cousin languages. Indonesian and Filipino also belong to the Austronesian family of langauges, or sometimes called Malayo-Polynesian languages. There are many cognates betwen Indonesian/Malay and Filipino/Tagalog.
COGNATES:
puti = white
aku/ako = me/I
anak = son/daughter/offspring
lima (Indonesian)/limang (Filipino) = five
gunting = scissor
balik = return/back
angin (Indonesian)/hangin (Filipino) = wind
langit = heaven/sky
lalaki = male
pangulu (Tagalog)/penghulu (Malay) = president
THERE ARE MUCH MUCH MORE THAN THESE BUT I'M JUST LISTING A FEW.
I'm pretty sure there isn't really a term for that word in filipino. That's common in a lot of languages.
This is because Filipino and Bahasa Indonesia belong to the same family of languages. The Filipino language, is a form of Tagalog which is the national language of the Philippines. Bahasa Indonesia, is Indonesia's register for the Malay language. Which the standard is called Bahasa Melayu. Therefore, Tagalog and Malay are cousin languages. They contain a lot of cognates. Because, Malays originated from Taiwan and Philippines. Then came to Borneo where they formed the Malay language. Filipino and Bahasa Indonesia belongs to the Austronesian family of languages.
she looks southeast asian, could be Filipina or Indonesian but most Filipina can sing
The closest language to Tagalog is Filipino since it is based on Tagalog but has incorporated elements from other Philippine languages as well.
two languages are used to communicate, Indonesian and Balinese
Bahasa melayu in Malaysia
Indonesian; Oceanic
cepet dong
Yes, depending on the school. Common languages taught include Japanese and German, whilst some schools offer French, Indonesian and even Chinese Mandarin.
Balinese and Indonesian are the most widely spoken languages in Bali, and the vast majority of Balinese people are bilingual or trilingual.Here is a list of the most common languages spoken in Bali:IndonesianModern Common BalineseKawi and Sanskrit are also commonly used by some Hindu priests in BaliEnglishChinese
John Paul Bucknell
Indonesian; Oceanic