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{{Javanese-Page-Top}}
{{Javanese-Page-Top}}
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Javanese|Javanese]]  → [[Language/Javanese/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Javanese/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Greetings and Introductions → Introducing Yourself</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Javanese|Javanese]]  → [[Language/Javanese/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Javanese/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Introducing Yourself</div>
 
In the vibrant tapestry of Javanese culture, knowing how to introduce yourself is not just a necessity; it’s a delightful gateway into the heart of the people and their traditions. Understanding how to share your name, age, and origins in Javanese is a fundamental step for anyone embarking on their journey to learn this beautiful language. In this lesson, we will explore essential vocabulary and sentence structures that will empower you to confidently introduce yourself and engage in meaningful conversations with native speakers.
 
This lesson is designed for complete beginners and will guide you through the basics of self-introduction in Javanese. We will cover:
 
* '''Key phrases for self-introduction'''
 
* '''Pronunciation tips for accuracy'''
 
* '''Common structures to use when speaking'''
 
* '''Practice scenarios to solidify your learning'''
 
By the end of this lesson, you’ll be able to introduce yourself fluently in Javanese, setting a strong foundation for further exploration of the language.


__TOC__
__TOC__


== Introduction ==
=== Key Phrases for Self-Introduction ===


In this lesson, we will focus on one of the most important aspects of communication - introducing yourself. Being able to introduce yourself in Javanese is not only a practical skill but also a great way to connect with others and show respect for the Javanese language and culture. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to confidently introduce yourself in Javanese, including sharing your name, age, and where you come from.
Introducing yourself in Javanese involves a few key phrases. Below, we will break down these phrases and their meanings.


Introducing yourself is a crucial step in building relationships and establishing connections with others. It sets the tone for further conversations and helps create a positive impression. Whether you are visiting Java or interacting with Javanese speakers in your own community, knowing how to introduce yourself in Javanese will greatly enhance your cultural experience and make you feel more connected to the local people.
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Javanese !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-


This lesson is part of the "Complete 0 to A1 Javanese Course" and is designed for complete beginners. We will start with some basic phrases and gradually build up to more complex introductions. Throughout the lesson, we will provide cultural insights and interesting facts about Javanese customs and traditions related to introductions. So, let's get started and learn how to introduce yourself in Javanese!
| Aku jenengku... || /aku dʒɛnɛŋku.../ || My name is...


== Basic Greetings ==
|-


Before we delve into introducing ourselves, let's quickly review some basic greetings in Javanese. Greetings are an essential part of Javanese culture and play a significant role in everyday conversations. By using appropriate greetings, you show respect and create a friendly atmosphere. Here are a few common greetings in Javanese:
| Aku umur... tahun || /aku uˈmur... taˈhun/ || I am... years old
 
|-
 
| Aku asal saka... || /aku aˈsal saˈka.../ || I come from...
 
|-
 
| Seneng ketemu sampeyan || /sɛˈnɛŋ kɛˈtɛmu ˈsampaɪ/ || Nice to meet you
 
|-
 
| Kulo asal saking... || /ˈkulo aˈsal ˈsaːkɪŋ.../ || I am from... (more formal)
 
|-
 
| Umurku... tahun || /uˈmurku... taˈhun/ || My age is... years
 
|-
 
| Jenengku... || /dʒɛnɛŋku.../ || My name is... (slightly informal)
 
|-
 
| Aku manggon ing... || /aku ˈmaŋɡon iŋ.../ || I live in...
 
|-
 
| Sampun kula kenal || /sampun ˈkula kɛˈnal/ || I have met you (more formal)
 
|-
 
| Matur nuwun || /ˈmatur nuˈwun/ || Thank you
 
|}
 
Now that you have the key phrases, let’s look at how to structure your introduction.
 
=== Sentence Structure ===
 
When introducing yourself, the typical structure in Javanese is straightforward. Here’s how you can construct your introduction step by step:
 
1. '''Start with your name''':
 
* “Aku jenengku [Your Name].” (My name is [Your Name].)
 
2. '''Follow with your age''':
 
* “Aku umur [Your Age] tahun.” (I am [Your Age] years old.)
 
3. '''Mention where you come from''':
 
* “Aku asal saka [Your Place].” (I come from [Your Place].)
 
4. '''Conclude with a polite remark''':
 
* “Seneng ketemu sampeyan.” (Nice to meet you.)
 
Let’s see some examples in action:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Javanese !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
 
! Javanese !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| Aku jenengku Budi. || /aku dʒɛnɛŋku ˈbudi/ || My name is Budi.
 
|-
 
| Aku umur 25 tahun. || /aku uˈmur 25 taˈhun/ || I am 25 years old.
 
|-
 
| Aku asal saka Jakarta. || /aku aˈsal saˈka dʒakarta/ || I come from Jakarta.
 
|-
 
| Seneng ketemu sampeyan. || /sɛˈnɛŋ kɛˈtɛmu ˈsampaɪ/ || Nice to meet you.
 
|-
|-
| Halo || [ha.lo] || Hello
 
| Jenengku Siti. || /dʒɛnɛŋku ˈsiti/ || My name is Siti.
 
|-
|-
| Apa kabar? || [a.pa ka.bar] || How are you?
 
| Umurku 30 tahun. || /uˈmurku 30 taˈhun/ || My age is 30 years.
 
|-
|-
| Terima kasih || [te.ri.ma ka.sih] || Thank you
 
| Kulo asal saking Surabaya. || /ˈkulo aˈsal ˈsaːkɪŋ surabaya/ || I am from Surabaya.
 
|-
|-
| Sampun || [sam.pun] || Goodbye
 
| Matur nuwun. || /ˈmatur nuˈwun/ || Thank you.
 
|}
|}


These basic greetings will come in handy when you meet someone for the first time or engage in casual conversations. Now, let's move on to introducing yourself in Javanese!
=== Practice Exercises ===
 
Now that you have the vocabulary and structure down, it's time to practice! Below are 10 exercises designed to help you apply what you've learned.
 
1. '''Fill in the blanks''': Complete the sentences with your information.
 
* Aku jenengku ________.
 
* Aku umur ________ tahun.
 
* Aku asal saka ________.
 
* Seneng ketemu sampeyan.
 
'''Solution''':
 
* Provide your name, age, and place of origin in the blanks.
 
2. '''Translation Exercise''': Translate the following sentences into Javanese.
 
* My name is Ana.
 
* I am 20 years old.
 
* I come from Bali.
 
* Nice to meet you.
 
'''Solution''':
 
* Jenengku Ana.
 
* Aku umur 20 tahun.
 
* Aku asal saka Bali.
 
* Seneng ketemu sampeyan.
 
3. '''Listening Exercise''': Have a friend read the following introduction in Javanese. Write down what you hear and translate it.


== Introducing Yourself ==
* “Aku jenengku Rudi. Aku umur 22 tahun. Aku asal saka Yogyakarta.”


When introducing yourself in Javanese, it is common to start with a polite greeting, followed by your name and other relevant information. Here's a step-by-step guide to introducing yourself in Javanese:
'''Solution''':


1. Greeting:
* Write down: Aku jenengku Rudi. Aku umur 22 tahun. Aku asal saka Yogyakarta.
  - Start by greeting the person you are introducing yourself to. You can use "Halo" (Hello) or "Apa kabar?" (How are you?) as mentioned earlier.


2. Name:
* Translation: My name is Rudi. I am 22 years old. I come from Yogyakarta.
  - After the greeting, it's time to share your name. In Javanese, the phrase "Aku jenengku..." is commonly used to introduce your name. Replace "jenengku" with your name to complete the sentence. For example:
    - Aku jenengku Siti. (My name is Siti.)


3. Age:
4. '''Match the phrases''': Connect the Javanese phrases with their English translations.
  - Sharing your age is optional but can be a way to establish a closer connection. To mention your age, use the phrase "Aku umure..." followed by your age. For example:
    - Aku umure 20 taun. (I am 20 years old.)


4. Place of Origin:
* A. Aku jenengku B. Aku umur C. Aku asal saka D. Seneng ketemu
  - To share where you come from, use the phrase "Aku asalé saka..." followed by the name of your place of origin. For example:
    - Aku asalé saka Surakarta. (I come from Surakarta.)


Putting it all together, a complete self-introduction in Javanese could sound like this:
* 1. My name is...


"Halo, aku jenengku Siti. Aku umure 20 taun. Aku asalé saka Surakarta." (Hello, my name is Siti. I am 20 years old. I come from Surakarta.)
* 2. I am... years old.  


Feel free to modify the sentences according to your own name, age, and place of origin. Remember to use the appropriate level of politeness based on the context and the person you are talking to.
* 3. I come from...  


== Cultural Insights ==
* 4. Nice to meet you.


In Javanese culture, introductions are more than just exchanging names and information. They are an opportunity to establish a connection and show respect for others. Here are a few cultural insights related to introductions in Javanese society:
'''Solution''':


1. Politeness and Respect:
* A-1, B-2, C-3, D-4.
  - Javanese people value politeness and respect in their interactions. When introducing yourself, it is important to use polite language and show humility. This reflects the Javanese concept of "adat" (custom) and "budi pekerti" (good manners).


2. Handshake and Bowing:
5. '''Create Your Introduction''': Write down your complete self-introduction in Javanese using the structure provided.  
  - When meeting someone for the first time, it is common to shake hands in Javanese culture. However, in more formal settings or when greeting someone of higher social status, a slight bow or a nod of the head may be appropriate. This gesture shows respect and acknowledges the person's position.


3. Addressing Elders and Superiors:
'''Solution''':
  - In Javanese culture, it is customary to address elders and superiors with more formal language and honorifics. This includes using the appropriate titles and showing deference in speech and behavior. When introducing yourself to someone significantly older or of higher social status, it is important to use the appropriate level of politeness.


4. Extended Introductions:
* Your introduction may vary but should follow the pattern discussed.
  - In certain formal settings, such as business meetings or formal events, introductions can be more elaborate. It is common to include additional information about your occupation, educational background, or family background. These extended introductions help establish social connections and provide context for further interactions.


These cultural insights add depth to the act of introducing yourself and help you navigate social situations in Javanese society. Understanding and respecting these cultural nuances will enhance your interactions and make your introductions more meaningful.
6. '''Listening and Repeating''': Find a native speaker or use audio resources to listen to introductions. Repeat what you hear, focusing on pronunciation.


== Practice Exercise ==
'''Solution''':


Now, it's time to practice what you've learned! Below are a few practice scenarios where you can apply your knowledge of introducing yourself in Javanese. After each scenario, we will provide a sample response. Feel free to come up with your own responses as well.
* Practice saying the phrases aloud after listening.


Scenario 1:
7. '''Role Play''': Pair up with a classmate and take turns introducing yourselves in Javanese. Provide feedback to each other on pronunciation and fluency.
You are attending a Javanese language class, and the teacher asks you to introduce yourself.


Sample Response:
8. '''Writing Practice''': Write a short paragraph introducing yourself in Javanese. Try to include additional details such as your hobbies or interests.
"Halo, aku jenengku Robert. Aku umure 25 taun. Aku asalé saka Amerika." (Hello, my name is Robert. I am 25 years old. I come from America.)


Scenario 2:
'''Solution''':
You are at a social gathering in Java, and someone approaches you to start a conversation.


Sample Response:
* Example: “Aku jenengku Rudi. Aku umur 22 tahun. Aku asal saka Yogyakarta. Aku seneng maca buku.” (My name is Rudi. I am 22 years old. I come from Yogyakarta. I like reading books.)
"Halo, aku jenengku Maya. Aku umure 30 taun. Aku asalé saka Yogyakarta." (Hello, my name is Maya. I am 30 years old. I come from Yogyakarta.)


Scenario 3:
9. '''Flashcard Creation''': Create flashcards for the key phrases learned in this lesson. Practice with a partner to test each other.
You are participating in a cultural exchange program and need to introduce yourself to your host family.


Sample Response:
10. '''Conversation Starter''': Use what you have learned to start a conversation with a native speaker or fellow learner. Introduce yourself and ask them about their background.
"Halo, aku jenengku Tom. Aku umure 18 taun. Aku asalé saka Inggris." (Hello, my name is Tom. I am 18 years old. I come from England.)


Feel free to create your own practice scenarios and share your self-introductions with a language partner or tutor to receive feedback and improve your Javanese speaking skills.
'''Solution''':


== Conclusion ==
* Engage in a conversation using your introduction and ask, “Sampeyan asal saka ngendi?” (Where do you come from?)


Congratulations! You have now learned how to introduce yourself in Javanese, including sharing your name, age, and place of origin. Introductions are an important part of Javanese culture and serve as the foundation for further conversations and relationships. By mastering this skill, you will be able to connect with Javanese speakers on a deeper level and gain a better understanding of Javanese customs and traditions.
With these exercises, you will have ample opportunities to practice and integrate your self-introduction skills in Javanese. Remember, practice makes perfect, and the more you use these phrases, the more comfortable you will become.  


Remember to practice your self-introductions in various scenarios to build your confidence and fluency. As you continue your Javanese language learning journey, keep exploring the rich cultural heritage of Java, as it will greatly enhance your language skills and cultural understanding. Selamat belajar! (Happy learning!)
In closing, introducing yourself in Javanese is not only about language; it’s about connection. Embrace the culture, enjoy the journey, and remember that every introduction is a new opportunity to share a little piece of yourself with the world.


{{#seo:
{{#seo:
|title=Javanese Vocabulary → Greetings and Introductions → Introducing Yourself
 
|keywords=Javanese, greetings, introductions, self-introduction, Javanese culture
|title=Introducing Yourself in Javanese
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to introduce yourself in Javanese, including sharing your name, age, and place of origin. Discover cultural insights and practice exercises to enhance your language skills.
 
|keywords=introducing yourself, Javanese vocabulary, self-introduction, beginner Javanese, language learning
 
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to introduce yourself in Javanese, including sharing your name, age, and where you come from. Perfect for complete beginners.
 
}}
}}


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==Sources==
==Sources==

Latest revision as of 04:38, 2 August 2024

◀️ Basic Greetings — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Subject-Verb-Object ▶️

Javanese-language-polyglotclub.jpg
JavaneseVocabulary0 to A1 Course → Introducing Yourself

In the vibrant tapestry of Javanese culture, knowing how to introduce yourself is not just a necessity; it’s a delightful gateway into the heart of the people and their traditions. Understanding how to share your name, age, and origins in Javanese is a fundamental step for anyone embarking on their journey to learn this beautiful language. In this lesson, we will explore essential vocabulary and sentence structures that will empower you to confidently introduce yourself and engage in meaningful conversations with native speakers.

This lesson is designed for complete beginners and will guide you through the basics of self-introduction in Javanese. We will cover:

  • Key phrases for self-introduction
  • Pronunciation tips for accuracy
  • Common structures to use when speaking
  • Practice scenarios to solidify your learning

By the end of this lesson, you’ll be able to introduce yourself fluently in Javanese, setting a strong foundation for further exploration of the language.

Key Phrases for Self-Introduction[edit | edit source]

Introducing yourself in Javanese involves a few key phrases. Below, we will break down these phrases and their meanings.

Javanese Pronunciation English
Aku jenengku... /aku dʒɛnɛŋku.../ My name is...
Aku umur... tahun /aku uˈmur... taˈhun/ I am... years old
Aku asal saka... /aku aˈsal saˈka.../ I come from...
Seneng ketemu sampeyan /sɛˈnɛŋ kɛˈtɛmu ˈsampaɪ/ Nice to meet you
Kulo asal saking... /ˈkulo aˈsal ˈsaːkɪŋ.../ I am from... (more formal)
Umurku... tahun /uˈmurku... taˈhun/ My age is... years
Jenengku... /dʒɛnɛŋku.../ My name is... (slightly informal)
Aku manggon ing... /aku ˈmaŋɡon iŋ.../ I live in...
Sampun kula kenal /sampun ˈkula kɛˈnal/ I have met you (more formal)
Matur nuwun /ˈmatur nuˈwun/ Thank you

Now that you have the key phrases, let’s look at how to structure your introduction.

Sentence Structure[edit | edit source]

When introducing yourself, the typical structure in Javanese is straightforward. Here’s how you can construct your introduction step by step:

1. Start with your name:

  • “Aku jenengku [Your Name].” (My name is [Your Name].)

2. Follow with your age:

  • “Aku umur [Your Age] tahun.” (I am [Your Age] years old.)

3. Mention where you come from:

  • “Aku asal saka [Your Place].” (I come from [Your Place].)

4. Conclude with a polite remark:

  • “Seneng ketemu sampeyan.” (Nice to meet you.)

Let’s see some examples in action:

Javanese Pronunciation English
Aku jenengku Budi. /aku dʒɛnɛŋku ˈbudi/ My name is Budi.
Aku umur 25 tahun. /aku uˈmur 25 taˈhun/ I am 25 years old.
Aku asal saka Jakarta. /aku aˈsal saˈka dʒakarta/ I come from Jakarta.
Seneng ketemu sampeyan. /sɛˈnɛŋ kɛˈtɛmu ˈsampaɪ/ Nice to meet you.
Jenengku Siti. /dʒɛnɛŋku ˈsiti/ My name is Siti.
Umurku 30 tahun. /uˈmurku 30 taˈhun/ My age is 30 years.
Kulo asal saking Surabaya. /ˈkulo aˈsal ˈsaːkɪŋ surabaya/ I am from Surabaya.
Matur nuwun. /ˈmatur nuˈwun/ Thank you.

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now that you have the vocabulary and structure down, it's time to practice! Below are 10 exercises designed to help you apply what you've learned.

1. Fill in the blanks: Complete the sentences with your information.

  • Aku jenengku ________.
  • Aku umur ________ tahun.
  • Aku asal saka ________.
  • Seneng ketemu sampeyan.

Solution:

  • Provide your name, age, and place of origin in the blanks.

2. Translation Exercise: Translate the following sentences into Javanese.

  • My name is Ana.
  • I am 20 years old.
  • I come from Bali.
  • Nice to meet you.

Solution:

  • Jenengku Ana.
  • Aku umur 20 tahun.
  • Aku asal saka Bali.
  • Seneng ketemu sampeyan.

3. Listening Exercise: Have a friend read the following introduction in Javanese. Write down what you hear and translate it.

  • “Aku jenengku Rudi. Aku umur 22 tahun. Aku asal saka Yogyakarta.”

Solution:

  • Write down: Aku jenengku Rudi. Aku umur 22 tahun. Aku asal saka Yogyakarta.
  • Translation: My name is Rudi. I am 22 years old. I come from Yogyakarta.

4. Match the phrases: Connect the Javanese phrases with their English translations.

  • A. Aku jenengku B. Aku umur C. Aku asal saka D. Seneng ketemu
  • 1. My name is...
  • 2. I am... years old.
  • 3. I come from...
  • 4. Nice to meet you.

Solution:

  • A-1, B-2, C-3, D-4.

5. Create Your Introduction: Write down your complete self-introduction in Javanese using the structure provided.

Solution:

  • Your introduction may vary but should follow the pattern discussed.

6. Listening and Repeating: Find a native speaker or use audio resources to listen to introductions. Repeat what you hear, focusing on pronunciation.

Solution:

  • Practice saying the phrases aloud after listening.

7. Role Play: Pair up with a classmate and take turns introducing yourselves in Javanese. Provide feedback to each other on pronunciation and fluency.

8. Writing Practice: Write a short paragraph introducing yourself in Javanese. Try to include additional details such as your hobbies or interests.

Solution:

  • Example: “Aku jenengku Rudi. Aku umur 22 tahun. Aku asal saka Yogyakarta. Aku seneng maca buku.” (My name is Rudi. I am 22 years old. I come from Yogyakarta. I like reading books.)

9. Flashcard Creation: Create flashcards for the key phrases learned in this lesson. Practice with a partner to test each other.

10. Conversation Starter: Use what you have learned to start a conversation with a native speaker or fellow learner. Introduce yourself and ask them about their background.

Solution:

  • Engage in a conversation using your introduction and ask, “Sampeyan asal saka ngendi?” (Where do you come from?)

With these exercises, you will have ample opportunities to practice and integrate your self-introduction skills in Javanese. Remember, practice makes perfect, and the more you use these phrases, the more comfortable you will become.

In closing, introducing yourself in Javanese is not only about language; it’s about connection. Embrace the culture, enjoy the journey, and remember that every introduction is a new opportunity to share a little piece of yourself with the world.

Table of Contents - Javanese Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Greetings and Introductions


Sentence Structure


Numbers and Time


Nouns and Pronouns


Family and Relationships


Verbs and Tenses


Food and Drinks


Adjectives and Adverbs


Travel and Transportation


Prepositions and Conjunctions


Javanese Customs and Etiquette

Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]



◀️ Basic Greetings — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Subject-Verb-Object ▶️