#ꦗꦮ

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[javanese-langblr]

❤How to Write Number in Javanese❤

Hello guys!! How are you today? I hope you feel alright this day 😊😊

So this, time we will talk about Javanese Number.

Javanese script, as many other scripts, it has its own numbers. And because Javanese scripts is derived from the Brahmic script, it has a feature of Indo-Arabic numeral just like what we have in the Western one.

As we can see in the Picture above, it has basic numbers from 0 to 9. And, to write any other number we just need to write the part like in Western number. The example above are 10, 17, 100, and 102.

The next one is...

The Javanese Script has special characters to aid in writing the number. These special characters are just like how we have punctuations like (,) and (.) to help differentiating between certain meanings in writing numbers.

The first is the [ : ] character. This character is used to signify that the written script is number. Why do we need this? Well... If we see the Javanese Numbers above, we can see that some of them have the same appearance with the Javanese Phonetic Alphabet (Wyañjana). So, without adding this special character it will be confusing to understand the text.

The reversed-check-sign thing is what we call a period/full stop in English numeral system. It is actually a coma as Javanese has the same system like Indonesian and in the Javanese romanization it will be transcribed as a coma. But, I write it here as a period/full stop in the context of English.

The double-reversed-check-sign thing is what we call a coma in English numeral system. It is actually a period/full stop as Javanese has the same system like Indonesian and it will be transcribed as a period/full stop in the Javanese romanization. But, I write it here as a coma in the context of English.

The [ | ] sign is actually a bracket sign. In numeral system, it is used to signify that the numbers we write is a date.

And then, the last two characters...

The [ : ] sign that we have covered before is also used to separate between the numbers especially in the date. In the Latin script, we may use some sign like [ - ] to do this.

The [ :: ] sign is used to signify X among Y, X part of Y, and similar mathematical meanings. It is like a [ / ] sign in Latin scripts or English.

As in the Picture above, we can see the example of how to write (10), (1,000), (0.1), and (1/7).

The example of the date above is read as:

1-7-1967 JA.

JA here means it is a Javanese Calendar date aka Javanese Year.

So, How do we use the numbers in Javanese?

Use Native Javanese Number for:

1) Non-money / normal daily countings. Like: people, things, etc.

2) Number for housing, rooms, address, etc.

3) Chapter or writing numbering

The Picture above is read as:

10. Ana wong 10 ing sênthong angka 211.

English: 10. There are 10 people in the room number 211.

Use Western Number for:

1) Money and commercial related

2) Date (especially Western or foreign one)

3) Scientific field in general (if needed)

4) Math

The Picture about is read as:

17-08-1945. Nalika 17-08-1945, nagara kita mardika saka Walanda.

English: 17th-08-1945. On 17th-08-1945, our country was independent from Dutch.

Footnote:

1) I am sorry for the date format in English one, I pictured that it will help the English reader to tune more into the Javanese format.

2) Yes, our independence on that date was not simply from the Dutch. But, I decided to keep it that way for the sake of simple example.

Don't forget to message me if you have any question or sugestion...

Maturnuwun!! (Thankyou) 😁😁

[direktorijawa]

[blue-feather-me]

💫Javanese Vowel Rule💫

Hi guys, how are you today? 😊😊

So today we are gonna learn about Javanese vowel rule. We have already learned some starter on the last post about Javanese transliteration. So, please check that post if you haven't learned it yet. Let's just start!

1) Javanese vowels are jêjêg in open syllable and miring in open syllable. Only the vowel Ê (pêpêt, schwa) that doesn't have any counterpart or pair. There are some exception still that will be mentioned in this post.

2) Javanese vowel U and I don't go full miring in two-syllables word like other vowels. The example:

-) Laran = Làràn

-) Lirih = Lîrìh

-) Lumbung = Lûmbùng

-) Keren = Kèrèn

-) Ngomong = Ngòmòng

-) Kêsêd = Kêsêd

3) Javanese closed syllable positioned at the first of the two-syllables word will have jêjêg vowel. The A vowel will following the general basic rule to be miring vowel.

-) Jambu = Jàmbu

-) Lindhu = Lîndhu

-) Tumbu = Tûmbu

-) Cengkre = Céngkre

-) Blondho = Blôndho

-) Kêndho = Kêndho

4) The A vowel will be miring when followed by vowels U, I, E, O.

-) Alu = Àlu

-) Ali-ali = Àli-Àli

-) Bale = Bàle

-) Halo = Hàlo

4) The vowel A in closed nasal syllable will be jêjêg vowel when followed by another vowel A in an open syllable.

-) Amba = Âmbâ

-) Kandha = Kândhâ

-) Angka = Ângkâ

5) The first vowel A in three rows in sequence or just in three-syllables word will have the tendency to become a schwa. The written version keeps the original vowel.

-) Nagara = Nêgara

-) Kalara-lara = Kêlara-lara

-) Katatu = Kêtatu

-) Babasan = Bêbasan

-) Naraka = Nêraka

6) The vowel O followed by vowel U will become a miring vowel.

-) Wolu = Wòlu

-) Kolu = Kòlu

7) The vowel E will become miring followed by vowel I.

-) Keri = Kèri

-) Jengki = Jèngki

8) The vowel Ê (schwa) have the tendency to be omitted in trisyllabic word.

-) Kalapa = Kêlapa = Klapa

-) Naraka = Nêraka = Nraka

-) Kalara = Kêlara = Klara

9) The open syllable suffixes have the tendency to assimilate with the first vowek of the word.

-) Ka + ulu = Kolu

-) Ka + ili = Keli

-) Ka + anggur = Kanggur

-) Ka + êmpyak = Kêmpyak

-) Sekar + an = Sekaran

-) Ili + an = Ilen

-) Turu + an = Turon

-) Kere + an = Keren*

-) Blondho + an = Blondhon*

-) Bêlê + an = Bêlên

*if needed, the 'homonym' word maybe differentiated in speech intentionally or not by vowel lengthening, pitch, stress, or any combinations.

How is it? If you have any question please message me. Please give comments or suggestion for the lessons! Maturnuwun (thankyou) 🙏

[sakarepku-blog1]

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[anjinghangat]

ꦮꦼꦢꦶꦲꦱꦶꦃꦩꦫꦁꦒꦺꦲꦸꦮꦃꦲꦶꦏꦸꦮꦶꦮꦶꦠꦤꦶꦁꦏꦮ꧀ꦏꦸꦃ꧈ ꦤꦔꦶꦁꦮꦺꦴꦁꦧꦺꦴꦝꦺꦴꦥꦝꦧꦿꦺꦩꦺꦲꦏꦺꦏꦮꦶꦕꦏ꧀ꦱꦤꦤ꧀ꦭꦤ꧀ꦥꦩꦼꦂꦢꦶ꧉

ꦮꦸꦭꦁꦧꦺꦧꦱꦤ꧀ ꧇꧑꧇꧗꧇

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ꦗꦮ

[direktorijawa]

ꦒꦸꦤꦸꦁꦧꦿꦩ ꦕꦼꦩꦫꦭꦮꦁ ꦒꦸꦤꦸꦁ ꦱꦸꦩꦸꦥ꧀ ꦥꦼꦭꦸꦏ꧀ ꦏꦼꦭꦸꦏ꧀ ꦗꦮ ꦧꦿꦩ ꦥꦸꦭꦺꦴꦗꦮ

pradeeprajaphotos

Mist flowing into Cemoro Lawang Village and Mount Bromo smoking heavily.

[texwador-blog]

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[flickerofkorean]

World's Most Popular Scripts

Name of script                    Population using it

1 Latin                                                    4,900,000,000+

2 Chinese 汉字 漢字                             1,340,000,000

3 Arabic                                                  660,000,000+ العربية

4 Devanagari देवनागरी                           608,000,000+

5 Bengali-Assamese বাংলা-অসমীয়া 300,000,000

6 Cyrillic Кириллица                            250,000,000+

7 Kana かな カナ                                   120,000,000+

8 Javanese ꦗꦮ                                         80,000,000

9 Hangul 한글 and 조선글                       78,000,000+

10 Telugu తెలుగు                                    74,000,000

[r4dit3]

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[javanese-langblr]

✨The Days of the Week in Javanese✨

Hello! Today we are going to learn the names for the days of the week in Javanese

1) Ngahad (Sunday)

Ngahad is the first day in Javanese.

- Ing dina Ngahad, aku adolan karo kulawargaku.

EN: On Sunday, I go out with my family.

2) Sênen (Monday)

Sênen is the second day in Javanese.

-) Dina Sênen kudu atangi esuk kanggo mangkat mênyang pawiyatan.

EN: (We) need to wake up early on Monday to go to school.

3) Sêlasa (Tuesday)

Sêlasa is the third day in Javanese.

-) Sesuk Sêlasa aku arêp mênyang omah usada kanggo apriksa.

EN: Next Tuesday, I am going to go to the hospital to have checkup.

4) Rêbo (Wednesday)

Rêbo is the fourth day in Javanese.

-) Sabên dina Rêbo, aku atuku es krim karo adhiku.

EN: Every Wednesdays, I buy ice creams with my little sibling.

5) Kêmis (Thursday)

Kêmis is the fifth day in Javanese.

-) Kêmis-kêmis, penake adolan mênyang omahe simbahku.

EN: It's good to go to my grandparents' house on Thursdays.

6) Jumuwah (Friday)

Jumuwah is the sixth day in Javanese.

-) Jumuwah iku dina cêndhak.

EN: Friday is a short day.

7) Sêtu (Saturday)

Sêtu is the seventh day in Javanese.

-) Dina Sêtu bisa adolan mênyang panggoning kañcaku.

EN: On Saturday, I can go play to my friend's house.

8) Pungkasan Minggu (Weekend)

Pungkasan Minggu is how we say 'Weekend' in Javanese. Pungkasan means an 'end' and Minggu means 'week'.

-) Kowe arêp angapa wae pungkasan minggu iki?

EN: What are you going to do this weekend?

If you have any question or suggestion, please message me. Thank you! 😊😊

[direktorijawa]

ꦗꦮ

[blue-feather-me]

Hey guys! Im back again. So, now if you want to learn Javanese more please look up 'Ngomong Nulis Basa Jawa' on twitter and telegram. There are Javanese words and sentence examples. Im planning to dig more on broader topic because it was mostly focused on neologisms hehe... Anyway, just enjoy them and keep commenting on any account to let it grow better... Okay, see you next time.. 💕