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Sneddon, J.N. Colloquial Jakartan Indonesian , (see catalogue in web pages for full description). PL-581, xii + 298 pages. Pacific Linguistics, The Australian National University, 2006.
Contents	v
Preface	ix
Abbreviations	xi
Chapter 1: Introduction	1
1.0 Colloquial Jakartan Indonesian	1
1.1 The linguistic situation in Indonesia	2
1.2 The sociolinguistic nature of Indonesian	3
1.3 The informal variety used by educated Jakartans	4
1.4 The continuum between formal and informal Indonesian	6
1.5 Attitudes towards different varieties of the language and implications for teaching	7
1.6 The nature of this work and the description of variation	8
1.7 The recordings and people involved in the study	10
Chapter 2: The description of Colloquial Jakartan Indonesian	13
2.0 Introduction	13
2.1 Schwa	17
2.2 Words with and without initial s	18
2.2.1 Variables with H and L forms: aja/saja and udah/sudah	18
2.2.2 ama and sama	19
2.2.3 ampe and sampe	20
2.3 Prefixes meN-, N-, nge-, Ø	20
2.4 Prefix ber-	24
2.5 Prefixes ter- and ke-	25
2.6 Suffix -an	27
2.6.1 Forming adjectives	27
2.6.2 Forming verbs	28
2.7 Suffix -in	30
2.8 Suffix -nya	34
2.8.1 -nya as a pronoun	34
2.8.2 -nya as a ligature	36
2.8.3 -nya as a marker of definiteness and as an emphasiser	37
2.8.4 -nya emphasising words other than nouns	39
2.8.5 -nya in topic-comment clauses	40
2.8.6 -nya as a nominaliser	40
2.8.7 frequent occurrence of -nya	41
2.8.8 -nya serving two functions concurrently	42
2.9 Active and passive voice	43
2.10 Prepositions	50
2.10.1 sama	50
2.10.2 ke and kepada	53
2.10.3 pake	53
2.11 Temporal markers	54
2.11.1 lagi and sedang	54
2.11.2 udah and sudah	55
2.11.3 bakal, bakalan and akan	55
2.12 Negatives	56
2.13 Pronouns	58
2.13.1 First person single	59
2.13.2 First person plural	62
2.13.3 Second person single	64
2.13.4 Second person plural	66
2.13.5 Third person pronouns	67
2.14 Possessive constructions	68
2.15 Demonstratives	70
2.16 yang	72
2.17 Topic-comment constructions	77
2.18 The copula adalah	78
2.19 Complementisers kalo and bahwa	79
2.20 Other functions of kalo	80
2.21 Words for 'just': aja, doang and saja	82
2.22 Words for 'only, just': cuma, cuman and hanya	83
2.23 Words for 'very': banget, amat, sekali and sangat	83
2.24 Indicators of plurality: para and pada	84
2.25 Words for 'or' and 'or not': apa and atau	86
2.26 Words for 'later': entar and nanti	88
2.27 Words for 'so that': biar and supaya	89
2.28 Words for 'how?': gimana and bagaimana	90
2.29 Words for 'why?': kenapa and mengapa	92
2.30 Words for 'when': pas, waktu and ketika	92
2.31 ngapain and related words	94
2.32 Words for 'perhaps, possibly': kali and barangkali	96
2.33 Words for 'indeed': emang and memang	96
2.34 Words for 'to like': doyan, demen and suka	97
2.35 Words for 'like, resembling': kayak and seperti	98
2.36 Words for 'want, desire': pengen and ingin	100
2.37 Words for 'give': kasi(h) and beri(kan)	100
2.38 Words for 'say': bilang and katakan	101
2.39 Words for 'talk, speak; say': ngomong and bicara	102
2.40 Words for 'big': gede and besar	104
2.41 'Slang' words: cowok, cewek and bokap, nyokap	105
2.41.1 cowok and cewek	105
2.41.2 cokap and nyokap	106
Chapter 3: Pragmatic aspects of colloquial discourse	108
3.0 Introduction	108
3.1 The context-bound nature of CJI	108
3.1.1 Ellipsis	109
3.1.2 The functions of sama	112
3.1.3 Shared knowledge	113
3.1.4 The use of quotations	116
3.1.5 Use of the listener's name	117
3.2 Discourse particles	117
3.2.1 deh	118
3.2.2 dong	118
3.2.3 kan	119
3.2.4 kek	122
3.2.5 kok as a questioning particle	122
3.2.6 kok as an emphasising particle	123
3.2.7 loh	123
3.2.8 mah	124
3.2.9 masa	125
3.2.10 nah	125
3.2.11 nih and tuh	126
3.2.12 sih	126
3.2.13 ya ~ yah	128
3.2.14 yuk	130
3.2.15 Combinations of particles	130
3.3 Other pragmatic characteristics of CJI speech	131
3.3.1 tau nggak? and ngerti nggak?	131
3.3.2 gitu, gini and derivatives	132
3.3.3 kayaknya	136
3.3.4 trus and lalu	137
Chapter 4: Texts and translations	139
4.0 Introduction	139
4.1 Conversation [03]	142
4.2 Interview [12]	165
4.3 Interview [13]	179
4.4 Interview [17]	198
4.5 Interview [19]	217
4.6 Conversation [24]	236
Appendix A: Recordings and speakers in the study	264
Appendix B: Statistics: relative frequencies of H and L forms	267
References	284