bahasa

Take Indonesia for example, they didn't push Dutch that much and instead let Bahasa Indonesia stay the lingua franca.

For example, Indonesians speak and read Bahasa all the time, but most browsers there report EN.

German is one of the more common languages to train on so more models will support it than say, Bahasa 2.

Doesn't seem to work for Bahasa Indonesia, #10 most spoken language in the world[1].

Lastly, there is a third type of soy sauce used in Southeast Asia called sweet soy sauce, or kecap manis in Bahasa Melayu/Indonesia.

I'm a native English speaker who learned Bahasa Indonesia in 1984 from adults whose native language was Javanese or Sundanese.

But my 18 year old Indonesian contemporaries who had spoken Bahasa Indonesia together at school since age 5 used a much more complex vocabulary and grammar.

There is a difference between how quickly you can pick up Spanish as an English speaker and how quickly you can pick up Bahasa Indonesia or Algonquin.

Like I had success with Thai and Bahasa Indonesian -> English...

I was a diplomat brat and at various points in my life I could speak Bahasa Malay, Italian, and Hokien (does anyone even know what that is).

Indonesia is actually a pretty large an diverse country, but I haven't visited all corners, so I have no idea how much pronunciation of Bahasa Indonesia varies.

Well, at least I got to learn new language while building this app, two birds one stone, or in Bahasa Indonesia, swimming while drinking water.

We share some similar words (babii=pig and I find a striking similarity between "makan" and "mengang" which is palauan for "eating") but the language structure seems quite different to me than bahasa melayu/bahasa indonesia generally.

Last time I tried to tell someone "I only speak a little Bahasa Indonesia" it ended up coming out more along the lines of "I speak a little Bahasa Indonesia" which I must have said really well because I couldn't follow a thing after that......

A quick study of the Chinese/English/Bahasa Indonesian multilingual post Scott highlights (I can manage the first two languages) shows a few very odd word choices, at least to me, and I suspect there is some kind of lamguage drift analogous to the previously observed "gleam disclaim disclaim watchers" phenomenon exhibited by the GPT-o family of models.

Bahasa Indonesia, for example, mostly lacks relative tenses as well, and Proto-Indo-European probably did as well.

Bahasa has a ton of dialects + txt, which make it difficult to guess sometimes.

Bahasa Indonesia was based on Court Malay or Trading Malay as the language of Indonesia after independence from the Netherlands after 1945.