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・ Indonesian presidential election, 2004
・ Indonesian presidential election, 2009
・ Indonesian presidential election, 2014
・ Indonesian Protestant Church in Buol Toli-Toli
・ Indonesian Protestant Church in Donggala
・ Indonesian Protestant Church in Gorontalo
・ Indonesian proverbs
・ Indonesian Railways Workers' Union
・ Indonesian Red Cross Society
・ Indonesian Reformed Evangelical Church
・ Indonesian rock
・ Indonesian rupiah
・ Indonesian School of Bangkok
・ Indonesian short-nosed fruit bat
・ Indonesian shortfin eel
Indonesian sign languages
・ Indonesian slang
・ Indonesian South Korean
・ Indonesian Special Forces
・ Indonesian speckled carpetshark
・ Indonesian State College of Accountancy
・ Indonesian State Intelligence Agency
・ Indonesian Television Journalists Association
・ Indonesian Tennis Association
・ Indonesian Throughflow
・ Indonesian tomb bat
・ Indonesian Trade Union Confederation
・ Indonesian Ulema Council
・ Indonesian units of measurement
・ Indonesian Unity Party


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Indonesian sign languages : ウィキペディア英語版
Indonesian sign languages

Indonesian Sign Language, or Bahasa Isyarat Indonesia (BISINDO), is any of several related deaf sign languages of Indonesia, at least on the island of Java. It is based on American Sign Language (perhaps via Malaysian Sign Language), with local admixture in different cities. Although presented as a coherent language when advocating for recognition by the Indonesian government and use in education, the varieties used in different cities may not be mutually intelligible.
Specifically, the only study to have investigated this, Isma (2012),〔Silva Tenrisara Pertiwi Isma, 2012, "Signing Varieties in Jakarta and Yogyakarta"()〕 found that the sign languages of Jakarta and Yogyakarta are related but distinct languages, that they remain 65% lexically cognate but are grammatically distinct and apparently diverging. They are different enough that Isma's consultants in Hong Kong resorted to Hong Kong Sign Language to communicate with each other. Word order in Yogyakarta tends to be verb-final (SOV), whereas in Jakarta it tends to be verb-medial (SVO) when either noun phrase could be subject or object, and free otherwise. The varieties in other cities were not investigated.
Rather than sign language, education currently uses a form of manually-coded Malay known as ''Sistem Isyarat Bahasa Indonesia'' (SIBI).
==See also==

*Kata Kolok, an unrelated language on Bali

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Indonesian sign languages」の詳細全文を読む



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