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Madurese in Javanese script. Madurese is a language of the Madurese people, native to the Madura Island and Eastern Java, Indonesia; it is also spoken by migrants to other parts of Indonesia, namely the eastern salient of Java (comprising Pasuruan, Surabaya, Malang, to Banyuwangi), the Masalembu Islands and even some on Kalimantan.
Bawean dialect, also known as Bawean language, [2] is a dialect of Madurese language spoken predominantly by Bawean people in Bawean island. [a 1] [3] This dialect have 4 major sub-dialects each spoken predominantly in village of Daun and Suwari in the villages of Sangkapura, and the village of Kepuhteluk in the district of Tambak.
Madurese (mUH-dOO-rUH; Madurese: أَوريڠ مادْوراْ, romanized: oréng Mâdhurâ; Javanese: ꦠꦾꦁ ꦩꦼꦝꦸꦤ꧀ꦠꦼꦤ꧀, romanized: tyang Mêdhuntên) [2] is a Austronesian ethnic groups native to the Indonesian island of Madura in Java Sea, off the northeastern coast of Java.
The State of Madura (Indonesian: Negara Madura; Madurese: Naghârâ Madhurâ) was a federal state (naghârâ bâgiyân) formed on the Indonesian island of Madura by the Netherlands in 1948 as part of an attempt to reestablish the colony of the Dutch East Indies during the Indonesian National Revolution.
Bahasa Indonesia; Jawa; ... It is located on the island of Madura, ... (9.4) 254 (10.0) 179 (7.0) 107 (4.2) 72 (2.8) 41 (1.6) 11 (0.4) 11 (0.4) 38
Sate madura, famous satay variant usually made from mutton or chicken, the recipe's main characteristic is the black sauce made from sweet soy sauce mixed with palm sugar, garlic, deep fried shallots, peanut paste, shrimp paste, candlenut and salt. Sate ayam, satay made of chicken meat. Sate kambing, satay made of mutton or goat meat.
At the time it was established under the authority of Jabatan Pelajaran (Department of Education). [4] On 1 January 1965, it was made into a separate department and eventually adopted the name Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka (Language and Literature Bureau). [4] In 1984, the agency was subsumed under the authority of the Ministry of Culture, Youth and ...
A 1954 meeting of the Kongres Bahasa saw Rumi officially adopted as a Malay script alongside Jawi in the Federation of Malaya, and government policy over the next few decades favoured Rumi in education, resulting in Jawi literacy becoming less common. Jawi was removed from the national curriculum in the mid-1980s.