Best Javanese Websites


Javanese





Professor Polyglot

I am here to teach you Javanese. So pay close attention.


This Page All In Javanese



Javanese is the language of the Javanese people from the central and eastern parts of the island of Java, in Indonesia. There are also pockets of Javanese speakers in the northern coast of western Java. It is the native language of more than 98 million people (more than 42% of the total population of Indonesia).

Javanese is one of the Austronesian languages, but it is not particularly close to other languages and is difficult to classify. Its closest relatives are the neighbouring languages such as Sundanese, Madurese and Balinese. Most speakers of Javanese also speak Indonesian, the standardized form of Malay spoken in Indonesia, for official and commercial purposes as well as a means to communicate with non-Javanese speaking Indonesians.



In geometry, a tetrahedron, also known as a
triangular pyramid, is a polyhedron composed
of four triangular faces six straight edges, and
four vertex corners. Ever seen one?







Webmaster


Professor Emeritus
University of Northern Iowa


I love to speak Javanese







We spin the world in search of new travel sites


- Senior Citizen Travel -

For everyone who enjoys travel. See here which city we highlighted today.


Jim's Travel Websites



It's what you discover after you know it all that counts

- Calling All Javanese Teachers - Calling All Javanese Students -


Javanese Students: "It's your attitude, not your
aptitude that determines your altitude"


The most recent Javanese NEW SITES are here



  • 141 enjoyable Javanese language learning activities.
    We just added #141. It helps to build sentences in Javanese.






    Guru. Nelpon kula please. Aku ngerti jawaban ing Jawa.

  • Fun Activities website translated into Javanese


       Javanese Teacher Hints, Advice and Teaching Tips






  • And down here is Yogyakarta


    "The mind is everything. What we think we become." ~ Buddha



    A man is what he thinks about all day long.






    Rayyan is helping Aneesa change lightbulbs


    Take a Quiz on Java
    Njupuk Quiz ing Jawa

  • Take a Quiz on Java
  • Quiz: A Journey to Java
  • A Trivia Quiz on Java
  • Now take a quiz on Indonesia




    Tell me what I am about to eat here.


  • Javanese Food

  • Javanese Dinner
  • Javanese Indonesian Food
    Indonesia, especially in Java Island has various of delicious traditional food. Each is having its own unique taste, without leaving the special taste of food in indonesia. Lengko rice is traditional java food of north maritime society, such as Cirebon west of Java.
  • Javanese Food and Drink
    Javanese food is thought of as the most palatable. Javanese cuisine uses a variety of fresh spices that give the dishes a wonderful aroma. Javanese cuisine consists of vegetables, chicken and fish with rice.
  • OPOR AYAM (JAVANESE CHICKEN CURRY)
    Fragrant spices and coconut milk flavour James Oseland's tender chicken curry.

  • A Video / Javanese Food that is very delicious
  • Numbers in Javanese
    Javanese numbers from 1 to 2 million in ngoko versions.hr>
  • A Fun Game with Numbers in Javanese






      Traditional Indonesian Instruments



      THE PEOPLE OF INDONESIA
      Indonesians or Indonesian people are people who identify with the Archipelago of Indonesia, there are about 300 ethnicities in Indonesia, which makes Indonesia a multicultural country with a diversity of languages, culture, and also religious beliefs. The population of Indonesia according to the 2010 national census was 237.64 million, and it was estimated to reach 255.4 million in 2015. 51% live on the island of Java, the world's most populous island. Around 95% of Indonesians are Pribumi (Native Indonesians), with Javanese forming the majority, while the other 5% are Indonesians with ancestry from foreign origin, such as Chinese Indonesians.

      Jim's Multilanguage Homepage


      Please send your new Javanese URLs to me @ bestlanguagesites@gmail.com


      Here is a recent discovery that will thrill folks interested in world languages.
      Mama Lisa's World

      Children songs and rhymes from Indonesia




      A Peppermint Sea Star

      I love you in Javanese.
      Aku tresna sampeyan




      Ask me to sing in Javanese




      This is a bit hypnotic, don't you think?

  • <



    44.6% of people in California do not speak English at home.


    The phrase "Ancora Imparo" means "I am still learning."
    In fact, at the ripe age of 87, Michelangelo wrote this inscription
    on a sketch he was performing and it remains true to this day.
    This goes for your Webmaster to this day as well. How about you?

  • Jim's 27 Best Language Homepage in Javanese - Do take a look


  • Headline News from Indonesia - A wide array

  • Javanese Songs & Rhymes for Children

  • Best Indonesian Songs

  • Top 10 Best Indonesian Pop Music Songs


  • An aerial view and skylines of Jakarta

  • Top 30 Singles Chart Malaysia

  • A city bus tour of Jakarta

  • An aerial view of Bali

  • Indonesian National Anthem - "Indonesia Raya" (ID/EN)

  • Top 50 Indonesia's Songs Of The Year 2013

  • Kunto Aji Feat. Yura Yunita - Terlalu Lama Sendiri

  • Indonesian folk music
    Instrumental pieces: Tak Tong Tong, Ondel Ondel, Cublak Cublak Suweng, Janger Bali, Nabha. Indonesian traditional folk music by Angsana Prabala, from Jakarta, Indonesia.

  • Dance of Thousand Hands

  • Digital Dialects for Learning Javanese
    Click on the links below to begin the games for learning the Javanese language. Note the distinction between Krama, a high form typically used when speaking with superiors, and Ngoko, a low/neutral form used when speaking with inferiors or social equals.

  • The Javanese Language from Brittanica

  • English to Javanese Meaning

  • A definition of Javanese

  • About World Describers Javanese

  • Javanese Quiz
    The Javanese quiz below would be a great way for you to test what you have practiced earlier with our Vocabulary Trainer. Below we picked 26 of the words used on our pages of the most commonly used vocabulary. Drag and drop the words on the right to their correct boxes, when done click Check Answer. You will be able to see your score at the end of the quiz, as well as a green check mark next to the correct answers. If you did not get a perfect score, try to change your choices until you get a perfect score.

  • Start learning Javanese right here
    Each activity looks like fun.

  • All about Javanese from Omniglot

  • Useful Javanese Phrases Several Videos

  • I speak Javanese, my mother tongue / A video

  • Two young ladies having fun teaching Javanese / A video

  • UCLA Language Materials Project with Javanese

  • A Javanese Online Dictionary

  • Javanese, a language of Indonesia

  • Learn Javanese / A Basic Course / Very Useful Link

  • Simple greetings ini Javanese

  • A fun Javanese phrasebook

  • Learning Javanese Words and Phrases

  • More Javanese Words and Phrases

  • Books available from Amazon for learning Javanese

  • Huruf Jawa

  • Javanese Alphabet
    This will teach you the Javanese alphabet. If you follow everything provided in this page, you will be able to read, write and pronounce the Javanese letters quickly and easily. I'm providing the sound so that you can hear the pronunciation of the characters. Javanese contains 26 letters (consonants and vowels). Below you will find the letters, the pronunciation and sound.

  • All about Java
    Java, also spelled Djawa, or Jawa, is an island of Indonesia. With a population of over 141 million (the island itself) or 145 million (the administrative region) as of 2015 Census released in December 2015, Java is home to 56.7 percent of the Indonesian population, and is the most populous island on Earth.

  • The History of Java
    Java has a history of epic proportions and a record of human habitation that extends back 1.7 million years to when Java Man roamed the river banks of Sungai Bengawan Solo in Central Java. Waves of migrants followed, moving down through Southeast Asia.

  • The Major Cities of Java
    Java Island has a population of 136 million people (1995), with a density of 1029 people per square kilometer, the island became one of most crowded population in the world. The three western part of the island (West Java, Banten, and Jakarta) has a density more than 1,400 people per square kilometer.

  • The Provinces of Indonesia
    The territory is composed of 34 provinces.

  • Javanese Language Resources
    Another great site for helping you to learn the language compliments of Google.


  • My Languages Website for Javanese
    Dozens of great Javanese vocabulary builders. If you're trying to learn Japanese, check our courses below about adjectives, adverbs, articles, gender (feminine, masculine), negation, nouns, numbers, phrases, plural, prepositions, pronouns, questions, verbs, vocabulary, excercises to help you with your Japanese grammar.

  • Island Scenery


  • Javanese Flashcards
    Teach yourself Javanese using Flashcards. A wide variety to choose from.



    360 Cities
    A really cool site that takes you all over the world to view close up and with 360 degree views with just your Mouse. Just move it L or R for a 360 scan.

  • Learn All About Java right here.

  • Javanese Websites / Google


    Giants Causeway on the north coast of Northern Ireland



    Javanese Newspapers
  • ===> A major listing
    The 5 Major Newspapers of Indonesia




  • Check out Jim's Travel Websites
    Everything you need to make your trip special



  • Javanese Script


    We love to learn Javanese



    Back to the top of this page

    I hope you enjoyed each of the Javanese language links above.
    Mugi sing seneng kabeh pranala basa Jepang ing situs iki.

    Jim Becker, Professor Emeritus and Your Webmaster.








  • With Jim's Homepage...
    Shrek can leap over donkeys in 25 languages!
  • ==>Jim's 25 Languages Homepage

  • shopify visitor statistics



    Javanese

    Javanese teacher hints, advice and tips:

    I know from my own experience that being on a continual path of self-improvement is an absolute necessity toward be a good teacher. Hang out with other educators that you admire. Watch them closely and learn from them. Imitation is the greatest compliment! Join your Javanese language association plus two foreign language teacher associations (state and national: ACTFL- http://www.actfl.organd attend their annual meetings on a regular basis. Get involved anyway you can with each. Rub noses with people at the TOP. Get to know the officers personally. Keep in contact with them. Use these association offerings, suggestions and resources.

    Whenever you can in your own environment, ask to observe colleagues in action in their classroom. Pick up ideas that work for them and adopt and adapt them to you own classroom. Always be on the "lookout" for new ideas, new means of teaching, new ways to incorporate things that work for others into your own methodology. Don't hesitate to ask questions of teachers who have had much success as to how and why that happened. I used to observe elementary teachers and how they interacted with their young students. Always something to learn. "Learn from the mistakes of others. You'll never live long enough to make all of them yourself." Another that I always loved is "If you think you're GREEN, you'll grow - if you think you're ripe, you'll rot." All true. Don't rot! That's an axiom that will never grow old. You may think that you are the best, but you're not. There is always someone better than you. (I learned this playing basketball) Learn from them. Know what the best practices are and be aware of the current online resources that can be of great help to you and your Javanese students.

    Keep your classroom presentations FRESH. Keep up with innovation and the changing needs of your students by incorporating technology such as computer use, iPhones, iPads, e-mail and a host of other innovations into your routine Javanese classroom activities to communicate with others in the target language and to access authentic resources. Stay current with options and trends in the field such as the National Standards and know how to incorporate them into your daily plans. Hopefully these few ideas will aid in your growth and success. Stay with it. Don't throw in the towel like many have, but again as I point out above, whatever new ideas you discover, you must first adopt and then adapt. Not everything you see elsewhere will work for you as I have personally learned. You must adapt those ideas to your own classroom. There are a host of great ideas available on all these sites, but they are only as successful as you will make them. And perhaps most important of all, do ask your Javanese students often how they feel about what they are doing and learning and what they enjoy the most and the least in your classroom. Most of all, do enjoy your students and share yourself with them. [They don't care how much you know until they know how much you CARE] I hope that you picked up some ideas here that will aid in your total success. Have fun in your classroom. (ps I picked up these ideas in a recent dream a snd wanted to share with each of you) I'm 72 but never too old to learn and never too old to share ideas. Best yet, why not be learning another language yourself? Check out one of the sites above. It is a great means to experience first-hand what your students are feeling. Now you are "walking in their shoes." Don't forget to have FUN doing it.

    Jim Becker = BA, Cornell College (Iowa), MA, La Sorbonne (Paris), PhD-AbD, The Ohio State University (Foreign Language Education).