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This grammar is a complete reference guide to the language of
Indonesia as used by native speakers. The book is organised to
promote a thorough understanding of Indonesian grammar. It presents
the complexities of Indonesian in a concise and readable form. An
extensive index, cross-referencing and a generous use of headings
will provide readers with immediate access to the information they
require. Key features: to aid clarity, all word groups and
structures discussed are illustrated by natural examples of
frequently used words and expressions each section can be read
independently, enabling the reader to focus on a specific aspect of
the language, if required all major structures of Indonesian, from
words to complex sentences are described in detail common
grammatical terms used are all clearly defined in an extensive
glossary. By providing a comprehensive description of Indonesian in
a clear and non-technical manner, this grammar makes an ideal
reference source for all users of the language, whether in
colleges, universities or adult education classes of all types.
James Neil Sneddon was Associate Professor in the Faculty of Asian
and International Studies at Griffith University, with long
experience teaching Indonesian language and linguistics. He is also
author of Understanding Indonesian Grammar. Alexander Adelaar is
Principal Fellow in the Asia Institute at the University of
Melbourne. He is author of a number of books on Austronesian
linguistics. Dwi Noverini Djenar lectures in the Department of
Indonesian Studies at the University of Sydney. She is author of
Semantic, Pragmatic and Discourse Perspectives of Preposition Use:
A study of Indonesian locatives. Michael C Ewing is a senior
lecturer in Indonesian Studies at the Asia Institute at the
University of Melbourne. He is author of Grammar and Inference in
Conversation: Identifying clause structure in spoken Javanese.
This grammar is a complete reference guide to the language of
Indonesia as used by native speakers. The book is organised to
promote a thorough understanding of Indonesian grammar. It presents
the complexities of Indonesian in a concise and readable form. An
extensive index, cross-referencing and a generous use of headings
will provide readers with immediate access to the information they
require. Key features: to aid clarity, all word groups and
structures discussed are illustrated by natural examples of
frequently used words and expressions each section can be read
independently, enabling the reader to focus on a specific aspect of
the language, if required all major structures of Indonesian, from
words to complex sentences are described in detail common
grammatical terms used are all clearly defined in an extensive
glossary. By providing a comprehensive description of Indonesian in
a clear and non-technical manner, this grammar makes an ideal
reference source for all users of the language, whether in
colleges, universities or adult education classes of all types.
James Neil Sneddon was Associate Professor in the Faculty of Asian
and International Studies at Griffith University, with long
experience teaching Indonesian language and linguistics. He is also
author of Understanding Indonesian Grammar. Alexander Adelaar is
Principal Fellow in the Asia Institute at the University of
Melbourne. He is author of a number of books on Austronesian
linguistics. Dwi Noverini Djenar lectures in the Department of
Indonesian Studies at the University of Sydney. She is author of
Semantic, Pragmatic and Discourse Perspectives of Preposition Use:
A study of Indonesian locatives. Michael C Ewing is a senior
lecturer in Indonesian Studies at the Asia Institute at the
University of Melbourne. He is author of Grammar and Inference in
Conversation: Identifying clause structure in spoken Javanese.
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