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Research draft

Indonesian

vr.tr.indonesian · INF.MED

Let an agent explain Indonesian, relay history, standardisation, varieties and slang from linguistic and Indonesian sources, describe the named registers respectfully and flag the misfiled alias, and distinguish Indonesian from Malaysian Malay, Javanese and other regional languages, and Indonesian slang from the standard language.

Thing Registry Information and virtual systems

Research draft, second pass

A second pass drafted this model: the structure a model of this thing needs, and what is known about it in the world. The line under this one says how the second half was obtained - researched against sources, or recalled without web access, in which case nothing here was read anywhere and every claim is a lead to verify. Unreviewed either way.

written by Claude from model knowledge without web access - no source was read, every claim is a lead to verify

Researched by: Claude

Purpose and description

Let an agent explain Indonesian, relay history, standardisation, varieties and slang from linguistic and Indonesian sources, describe the named registers respectfully and flag the misfiled alias, and distinguish Indonesian from Malaysian Malay, Javanese and other regional languages, and Indonesian slang from the standard language.

The official and national language of Indonesia, a standardised form of Malay proclaimed as the language of unity in the Youth Pledge of 1928 and in the 1945 Constitution, used by the great majority of Indonesia s population, most of whom also speak regional languages, codified by the Language Development and Fostering Agency and the KBBI dictionary, with spelling rules revised most recently as EYD; informal registers the registry aliases name include Indonesian slang or bahasa gaul, Prokem, a 1970s Jakarta youth argot, Alay, a 2000s youth writing style, and Binan, an argot of Indonesian LGBT communities, while the alias operational excellence is unrelated and misfiled.

What it is for: National communication in Indonesia.

It can be explain history and standardisation; relay varieties and slang; describe named registers; distinguish related languages.

Distinguishing features

National unifier

Mostly second language for speakers

Rich slang registers

Latin script

What it looks like

Not a visible object; written in Latin script.

Physical character

Youth Pledge: 1928 year

ISO 639-1: id code

UNESCO General Conference language: 2023 year - adopted as official language of the General Conference

speakers: hundreds of millions including second-language users note

How it is recognised

Standardised Malay national language of Indonesia

Indonesian slang, operational excellence, Prokem, Alay, Binan

Malaysian Malay is a sister standard; Javanese and Sundanese are regional languages; slang differs from standard Indonesian

Related models

is a kind of - in registry terms

Malay

is spoken in -

Indonesia

is regulated by -

Language Development and Fostering Agency

is contrasted with -

Malaysian Malay

In practice

Families and kinds

standard Indonesian

colloquial Jakarta Indonesian

bahasa gaul and Prokem

Alay writing style

Binan argot

regional varieties of Indonesian

Identifiers

ISO 639-3 ind

Standards and regulation

1945 Constitution of Indonesia

Law 24 of 2009 on the national flag, language and symbols

EYD spelling rules

Failure modes and hazards

Misfiled unrelated alias

Stigmatising slang or LGBT argot

Confusing Indonesian and Malay standards

Also called

Indonesian slangoperational excellenceProkemAlayBinan

Where this came from

wikidata · CC0 1.0

Drafted structure

Bundle to layer to finding to question, as the second pass will find it: 4 bundles · 8 layers · 8 findings · 16 questions.

Understand What Indonesian is.

Definition.

Definition

Definition.

Definition

Definition.

  1. What is Indonesian, and how does it differ from Malaysian Malay, Javanese and other regional languages? definition
  2. Is the question about learning, slang, history or language policy? boundary

Registers

Named registers.

Registers

Registers.

  1. What are bahasa gaul, Prokem, Alay and Binan, and why is operational excellence unrelated? definition
  2. Which entry fits the specific register? action
History History.

Sources.

Youth Pledge

Youth Pledge.

Youth Pledge

Youth Pledge.

  1. How did the 1928 Youth Pledge make Malay the language of unity? provenance
  2. Which references are standard? provenance

Spelling

Spelling reforms.

Spelling

Spelling.

  1. How did spelling reforms from van Ophuijsen to EYD change Indonesian? provenance
  2. Which sources are cited? provenance
Society Society.

Attribution.

Slang

Slang and youth language.

Slang

Slang.

  1. How have Prokem, bahasa gaul and Alay evolved, as sociolinguists describe? provenance
  2. Which entry fits Indonesian slang? action

Binan

LGBT argot.

Binan

Binan.

  1. What is Bahasa Binan, described respectfully, as researchers and communities describe? provenance
  2. Is the presentation respectful and attributed? boundary
Context Multilingualism.

Context.

Regional languages

Regional languages.

Regional languages

Regional languages.

  1. How does Indonesian coexist with over 700 regional languages? provenance
  2. Which entry fits languages of Indonesia? action

International

International status.

International

International.

  1. What international status has Indonesian gained, such as at UNESCO? provenance
  2. Which entry fits UNESCO? action

What the second pass must settle

  • The registry alias operational excellence should be removed
  • How should Badan Bahasa sources be linked?
  • Should slang registers be separate entries?