Indonesian
60
3.0
- adjective
- /ˌɪndoʊˈniːʒən/
:
indonesio
- The other 61 would speak Indonesian, Italian, Korean, Thai, Vietnamese, French, and many other languages.
- Indonesian culture
- Indonesian government
- Indonesian economy
If one thing is now clear, it is that Indonesian independence will not come easily.
- If one thing is now clear, it is that Indonesian independence will not come easily.
- OK, we are making today Indonesian fried rice.
- Koreans are making really great films these days, Indonesian films.
- Also the cost of living is great as well where you can eat a local Indonesian dish for just two bucks.
- The USI would remain tied to the Netherlands under the Dutch crown in a Dutch Indonesian Union.
- I've talked before on a couple of podcasts about Tonga Ali, in which is this Indonesian herb.
- So to wrap things up, we've got a video about an Indonesian crater where the lava appears to glow blue.
- And it's a Chris, it's Indonesian.
Examples
-
Many travelers enjoy the rich flavors of Indonesian cuisine during their visits to Bali.
-
The southern two-thirds of Borneo constitute the Indonesian state of Kalimantan.
Academic text (2008) -
We were the only people there besides some Indonesian officials and two local men who came to watch.
Fiction book (1997) -
If one thing is now clear, it is that Indonesian independence will not come easily.
-
So these rice farmers actually were better off in the Indonesian crisis than they were before.
-
I have been told the Indonesian parliament is also quite corrupt.
-
Her mother was Indonesian.
-
While the Indonesian government has taken many positive steps to tackle shackling, the situation hasn't changed much in social care institutions.
-
Now he is a charismatic figure, fluent in Dutch, Indonesian, Sundanese, Balanese, Japanese, Arabic, German, French and English.
-
The cultural festival featured traditional Indonesian music and dance performances.
Compounds
The southern part of the island of Borneo that belongs to Indonesia, called Kalimantan
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word Indonesian comes from the name Indonesia, which was made from two old Greek parts: Indo- meaning 'India' and -nesia meaning 'islands'. So Indonesian simply means 'from or about Indonesia', its people, or its culture.