Change language
English Deutsch
Change currency
€ EUR £ GBP $ USD
Licensed Unlicensed Requires Authentication Published by De Gruyter Mouton 1996

Malay-the national language of Malaysia

From the book Atlas of Languages of Intercultural Communication in the Pacific, Asia, and the Americas

  • K. Alexander Adelaar
https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110819724.2.729
© 2010 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Genthiner Str. 13, 10785 Berlin.
From the book
Atlas of Languages of Intercultural Communication in the Pacific, Asia, and the Americas
Atlas of Languages of Intercultural Communication in the Pacific, Asia, and the Americas

Chapters in this book (177)

Volume I: Maps
Frontmatter
Australia
New Zealand
Melanesia (Papua New Guinea)
Melanesia (Fiji)
Polynesia
Metropolitan Language (English)
Metropolitan Language (French, including Creoles)
Metropolitan Language (Spanish, including Creoles)
Metropolitan Language (Portuguese, including Creoles)
Metropolitan Language (Dutch and German, including Pidgins)
Metropolitan Language (Russian) (also applies to Siberia)
Metropolitan Language (Japanese, including Pidgins)
Pidgins (General)
Pidgins (English)
Languages used in the Domain of Religion in Insular Southeast Asia and Oceania
Arabic-based and other Contact Languages on Maritime Trade Routes to China
South-East Asia (Insular, including Irian Jaya)
Philippines
Taiwan
South-East Asia (Continental)
Indian Subcontinent
China
Mongolia
Central Asia
Caucasus Area
Siberia
Arctic Areas
Canada, Northwest Coast and Alaska
United States Area
Mexico
Central America
South America
Modern Media in the Pacific Area
Volume II.1: Texts
Frontmatter
Australia
General remarks on Australia
Post contact languages in mainland Australia after 1788
Koines and indigenous lingue franche in Australia
Early language contact in Tasmania
Pidgin English in New South Wales
Language contacts and Pidgin English in Victoria
Pidgins and creoles of Queensland
Nineteenth century language contact in South Australia
Post-contact languages of Western Australia
Post-contact Aboriginal languages in the Northern Territory
Aboriginal English
The diffusion of Pidgin English in Australia
New Zealand
General introduction and notes on the Map 'Aotearoa - New Zealand: population, ethnicity, languages'
New Zealand English: Speech
New Zealand English lexis
The Maori language in New Zealand
Moriori: language death (New Zealand)
English-Maori contact languages in New Zealand
The Indians and their languages in New Zealand
Pacific Island languages in New Zealand
The Dalmatians and their language in New Zealand
The New Zealand Chinese
The Germans and their language in New Zealand
The Poles and their language in New Zealand
The Greeks and their language in New Zealand
The Dutch and their language in New Zealand
Melanesia
Languages in contact in Central and South-east Mainland Papua New Guinea
Other pidgins in Papua New Guinea
Privately owned Mekeo-based trade languages
Pidgin Fijian and Pidgin Hindustani in Fiji
Metropolitan languages (in part including pidgins and creoles)
The English language in the Asia Pacific region
French in the South Pacific
The Creole language Tayo and language contact in the 'Far South' region of New Caledonia
Spanish in the Pacific
Portuguese and Creole Portuguese in the Pacific and Western Pacific rim
Dutch in the Pacific area
German in the Pacific area
The spread of Russian settlement and language in Siberia from the sixteenth century onwards
Japanese language in the Pacific
Pidgins (General and English)
Precolonial patterns of intercultural communication in the Pacific Islands
Post-contact pidgins, creoles, and lingue franche, based on non-European and indigenous languages
English-derived contact languages in the Pacific in the 19th century (excluding Australia)
English-derived contact languages in the Pacific in the 20th century (excluding Australia)
Palmerston English
Productive fellow
The development and diffusion of pronouns in Pacific Pidgin English
The origins and diffusion of Pidgin English in the Pacific
Languages used in the domain of religion in insular southeast Asia and Oceania
Mission and church languages in Papua New Guinea
Mission and church languages in Island Melanesia
Philippines: mission and religious languages
Languages used in the domain of religion in Indonesia
Arabic-based and other contact languages on maritime trade routes to China
The potential for the development of Arabic-based and other contact languages along the maritime trade routes between the Middle East and China, from the start of the Christian era
South-East Asia (Insular, including Irian Jaya)
Malay: its history, role and spread
Contact languages in Indonesia and Malaysia other than Malay
Some trade languages of insular South-East Asia and Irian Jaya
Notes of the use of Geser as a trade language in eastern Indonesia
Indonesian-the official language of a multilingual nation
Malay-the national language of Malaysia
Philippines
Major languages of wider communication and Trade Languages of the Philippines
Intercommunication between speakers of minor languages in the Philippines
Taiwan
The lingue franche in Taiwan
South-East Asia (Continental)
Burmese as a lingua franca
Kachin
Lahu
Nagamese
Nepali as a lingua franca
Bantawa Rai
Empires and lingue franche in premodern South-East Asia
Southwestern Dai as a lingua franca
Vietnamese
Yunnanese Chinese
Indian Subcontinent
Languages of interethnic communication on the Indian Subcontinent (excluding Nepal)
Volume II.2: Texts
Frontmatter
China
Preliminary thoughts on Chinese and Chinese contact languages in the Pacific area
North China: Intercultural communication involving indigenous languages other than Chinese
Mongolic languages as idioms of intercultural communication in Northern Manchuria
Tibetan
Yi
Some hybrid languages in China
The Ejnu language
The Hezhou language
The Tangwang language
The Wutun language
The Mongols in Yunnan
An example of multilingualism in the Great Northwest of China
Hybrid Chinese of the Mongol Period (13th-14th century)
Korea
Some remarks on present-day intercultural communication in South Korea
Mongolia
Contact languages and language influences in Mongolia
Central Asia
Languages of interethnic communication in the area of Central Asia and Kazakhstan
Languages of interethnic communication in Uzbekistan
Languages of interethnic contacts in Karakalpakistan, the former Karakalpak Autonomous ASSR
Languages of interethnic communication in Turkmenistan
Languages of interethnic communication in Kazakhstan
Languages of interethnic communication in Kirgizistan
Languages of interethnic communication in Tajikistan
Languages of interethnic communication in the Gorno-Badakhshan province of Tajikistan
Shugni as a lingua franca in the Parnir area
The languages of the 'Silk Route' up to the 16th century
Caucasus Area
Language situation, language contacts and contact languages in the Caucasus area
The Avar language area
The Lezgian languages area
Siberia
Siberia: 1650-1950 ethnic and linguistic changes
Indigenous lingue franche and bilingualism in Siberia (beginning of the 20th century)
Some lingue franche and pidgins in North Siberian and North Pacific areas at the beginning of the 20th century
Ethnic composition of the population, ethno-cultural contacts and languages of interethnic communication in the northeast of the Asian coastal areas of the Pacific Ocean
The Far North-East of Russia
Interethnic contacts of the aboriginal population of Kamchatka
The linguistic situation on Sakhalin Island
Use of languages in the southern part of the Russian Far East
'Govorka'-the pidgin Russian of the Taymyr Peninsular area
Selkup as lingua franca
Finger-counting with Buryats and Evenkis in Siberia Buryat finger-counting
Finger-counting with Buryats and Evenkis in Siberia Hand-counting with the Sym Evenkis
Arctic Areas
History of Eskimo interethnic contact and its linguistic consequences
Aleut and the Aleuts in contact with other languages and peoples
Semaphoric communication, western Aleuts
Canada, Northwest Coast and Alaska
Interethnic communication in Canada, Alaska and adjacent areas
Michif and other languages of the Canadian Métis
Chinook Jargon and its distribution in the Pacific Northwest and beyond
The Russian language in Alaska and in Alaskan native languages
United States Area
Native American contact languages of the contiguous United States
The Plains Indian Sign Language
Mexico
Languages of intercommunication in Mexico
Central America
Restructured languages in the Caribbean area
Negerhollands
Island Carib
South America
Quechua, a language of intercultural communication in the Middle Andes
Aymaran, the Lake Titicaca area, and the central part of the Pacific coastal area of Perú
Araucanian, a language of intercultural communication in the Southern Andes
Media Lengua in Ecuador
Callahuaya in Bolivia
The Tupí-Guaraní languages of Atlantic South America, and Línguas Gerais
Areas of multilingualism in northern South America
Berbice Dutch Creole
Literacy and modern media in communication in the Pacific Area
Literacy in Oceania
Modern media in the Pacific area and their role in intercultural communication
Subject finder list to the text volume. Part 1
Subject finder list to the text volume. Part 2
Subject finder list to the text volume. Part 3
Subject finder list to the text volume. Part 4
Subject finder list to the text volume. Part 5
Subject finder list to the text volume. Part 6
Downloaded on 4.6.2024 from https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/9783110819724.2.729/html
Scroll to top button