What language is spoken in Bali?

Question 1: Indonesian is the main language used to go to Bali. You can buy simple textbooks or books translated with you in bookstores. Compare Chinese and Indonesian, just show them. I use them all very well, and my English is OK. The locals are good at English and Japanese. They speak Balinese, another language, and Indonesian is a language family, but it is not a dialect of Indonesian. I learned a little. In fact, only one sentence Berapa (Berapa, be is the b+e of Chinese Pinyin, and there is no corresponding Chinese character) can be used to communicate with vendors, which means how much it costs, and the rest is solved by a calculator. Small vendors can also speak some Chinese dialects such as Minnan dialect.

Question 2: What is the Indonesian language spoken in Bali, but the local people use Balinese. Because it is a holiday resort, a large number of Japanese and Koreans from Europe, Australia and Asia go there every year, and English is also very common.

Question 3: What language is used in Bali? The local people on the island use Balinese. Many people speak English in hotels, shopping malls and tourist areas, and a few can point to Chinese.

Weiting (Bali) wedding photography

Question 4: What language is spoken in Bali? Bali is a part of Indonesia, where various dialects are used, and Indonesian is the official language. Foreign languages are English, Dutch and Japanese.

Question 5: If you can't speak the language of Bali, can you travel by yourself? Language barriers in Bali can help themselves;

Because there are local drivers in China who can show you around.

However, China people are more expensive, about 30% more expensive than British drivers at the same price, but Bali is a place with more cultural landscapes. If there is a Chinese tour guide, it will be more helpful for you to understand the local history.

Bali's own consumption is relatively high, because it relies entirely on tourism to drive income. Going to Bali, mainly staying in hotels and visiting some beautiful cultural landscapes, there is nothing to see in the sea of Bali. You can probably tell by reading the travel notes, but the Longmeng Island next to it is very good. . . Of course, my favorite is surfing in kuta beach, which is much more than the wave pools in our park. How interesting!

Question 6: Which continent does Bali belong to? What language is spoken there? In Southeast Asia, we traveled with Zhongxin last year, and now there are direct flights from China Eastern Airlines every week. If you start from Beijing, you can consider China Eastern Airlines. It doesn't matter if English is not good. There are more and more tourists going to China now, and there are also many China people there. It's not too difficult to find a tour guide who can speak Chinese. Many hotels provide Chinese services. In the worst case, Chinglish with gestures is ok if you can understand the meaning. LS is right, you can take a road or something, but if it doesn't work, just translate it. In addition, it is suggested that some local place names and scenic spots can be recorded, and those nouns are transliteration of local dialects.

Question 7: What language is it to go to Bali? Indonesian is a national language and is used in the education system and all legal and administrative affairs. And now it is more and more widely used, on the one hand, because of its official language status, on the other hand, because it is a mixed language (a related language), and many non-locals living and working in Bali can also communicate in this language-avoiding the complicated caste system in Bali. English is widely used in tourist areas, and everyone speaks it well. Many Balinese people engaged in tourism know a little about German, Japanese, French and/or Italian. Older people also speak Dutch and are keen on practicing. If you want to go to remote places and communicate with people in non-tourist areas, you'd better learn a little Indonesian. Most people in Lombok speak the local language (Sasak) and Indonesian, which is taught in schools and used in formal and official social occasions. Few people in Lombok can speak English except those who are engaged in tourism, even the police and other officials. Although English is more and more widely used, it is still rare outside major towns and tourist areas. Indonesia's national language is widely used in Bali, but it is not Balinese. Balinese is a completely different language. Its vocabulary and grammar are completely different, and the rules used are much more complicated. It is difficult for foreigners to master this language. First of all, it is not a written language, so there are no clear rules in grammar and vocabulary, and there are quite a few variants in different parts of the island. Balinese is not taught in schools, and dictionaries and grammar books exist only to record current or historical usage, not to make rules for current syntactic pronunciation. Influenced by the hierarchy, the grammar rules of Balinese people are very complicated. In fact, different social status speakers, interlocutors and interlocutors all determine their different vocabulary and grammatical structures. Due to the complexity of hierarchy, the traditional usage of Balinese is always arbitrary. The following lists the different forms and usages of Balinese: ◆Basa Alus is mainly used by educated people and was differentiated from the court language of India-Java in the 10 century. ◆Basa Lumrah (also called Biasa or Ketah) is mainly used between equal or equal people, or between friends and family. This is an ancient language of mixed descent, and some words come from Malay, Polynesian and Oceania. ◆ Barcelona Madia (also known as Midah) is a mixture of Basaru Mla and Barcelona Arrus. This polite expression is mainly used when talking to strangers or talking about strangers, and also when showing respect to the person you are talking to. ◆ Basa Singh is actually an independent language, which is used to address people of higher classes, especially in formal and religious occasions. Even Balinese people are not always fluent in this language. Mainly from the ancient Hindu Kavi language, written in Sanskrit-like fonts, as you can see in lontar (Palm Slice), written in leaves. Basa Singgih can also be seen in writing on the signs welcoming most villages in Basha. ◆Basa Sor (also called Rendah) is a language used by people of the lower classes or when talking with people of non-classes. There are only 1000 basic words in each different vocabulary, most of which are related to people or people's behavior. Other words (in fact, the proportion of modern words is increasing) have nothing to do with class level. Usage also changes with the decline of traditional class system and the growth of modern trend representing equality in democratic society. There are only three popular forms of this language at present: ◆ Low Balinese (la), which is equivalent to Basaru Mla, can be used to talk to friends and relatives, or to talk to people with equal or lower status, and can also be used to talk about themselves. ◆ Elegant Balinese (lpun), equivalent to Barcelona Madia, is used when talking with high-ranking people or strangers. Now this form has become a lingua franca, used more and more widely, and its connection with class level has faded. ◆ Advanced Balinese (lda) is a mixed language of Bassarus and Bassasingi, which is used to show respect for the people you talk to and the people you talk to. This language >>

Question 8: What language does the local people in Bali use? A: Bali is located in Indonesia and its main language is Indonesian. If you are a native of Bali, you will generally speak Bahasa Bali, which is the local dialect we speak. As Bali is a vibrant tourist destination, English is widely used here. In addition, with the development of tourism, China people, Germans, French people, Dutch people and Japanese people. Also used by people.

In addition, there are many overseas Chinese in Indonesia, and so is Bali. In Bali, you will see many restaurants and shops will use simplified or traditional Chinese signs. Because there are many old overseas Chinese who immigrated from southern Fujian in Indonesia, there is always a little gap between the Minnan language they speak and the national language we speak, so it is no problem for mainlanders to travel to Bali and simply communicate with the locals.

Help: If you plan to go to Bali for your honeymoon, you can refer to my recommended Bali honeymoon route and Bali tourist route.

If you are worried about the language barrier, you can look at the English-Chinese comparison of everyday language in Bali.

Question 9: Indonesian is the main Hindi language commonly used in Bali. You can buy simple textbooks or books translated with you in the bookstore. Compare Chinese and Indonesian, and just show them. I use them all very well, and my English is OK. The locals are good at English and Japanese. They speak Balinese, another language, and Indonesian is a language family, but it is not a dialect of Indonesian. I learned a little. In fact, only one sentence Berapa (Berapa, be is the b+e of Chinese Pinyin, and there is no corresponding Chinese character) can be used to communicate with vendors, which means how much it costs, and the rest is solved by a calculator. Small vendors can also speak some Chinese dialects such as Minnan dialect.