User:Ultron90

Ngā reo Marēo
Tuari matawhenua	Ahia-ki-te-Rāwhiti-mā-Tonga Oheania
Kōmakatanga reo	Ahiteronīhia Whānau Marēo-Porinīhia taupetupetu: Whānau Marēo-Sumāwa or Whānau Pōnio-ki-te-Raki Nui Whānau Marēo-Tiama Ngā reo Marēo
Mua-reo	Reo Mua-Marēo
Wawaetanga	(taupetupetu)
Glottolog	mala1538
Historical distribution of the Malayic languages in Maritime Southeast Asia (including Malay-based creoles):      The Ibanic and Western Malayic Dayak (Kanayatn/Kendayan-Salako) subgroups, also known collectively as "Malayic Dayak".      Other Malayic varieties; genetic relationships between them are still unclear.

Reo Initonīhia
Bahasa Indonesia
Whakahua	Template:IPA-id
Taketake kei	Initonīhia
Mātāwaka	Tangata Initonīhia
Kaikōrero taketake	L1: 43 million (2010 census)[1] L2: 156 million (2010 census)[1] 300 million (2022)[2]
Whānau reo	Ahiteronīhia Whānau Marēo-Porinīhia Whānau Marēo Marēo Reo Initonīhia
Āhua tōmua	Reo Marēo Tuauri Reo Marēo Puāwaitanga Reo Marēo Mua-Hou (Netherlands Indies Malay/Balai Pustaka Malay)
Āhua paerewa	Standard Indonesian
Reo ā-iwi	Colloquial Indonesian (especially Colloquial Jakarta Indonesian)[3]
Pūnaha tuhi	Latin (Indonesian alphabet) Indonesian Braille
Āhua rotarota	Reo Rotarota Initonīhia (BISINDO)
Mana ōkawa
Reo ōkawa kei	Initonīhia
Reo tokoiti tūtohu kei	East Timor (Indonesian used as a working language and a trade language with Indonesia)[4]
Whakariteritehia e	Language Development and Fostering Agency (Badan Pengembangan dan Pembinaan Bahasa)
Waehere reo
ISO 639-1	id
ISO 639-2	ind
ISO 639-3	ind
Glottolog	indo1316
Linguasphere	31-MFA-ac
Countries of the world where Indonesian is a majority native language      Countries where Indonesian is a minority language
This article contains IPA phonetic symbols. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Unicode characters. For an introductory guide on IPA symbols, see Help:IPA.

Reo Marēo Marēhia
Bahasa Melayu Malaysia بهاس ملايو مليسيا
Whakahua	[baˈha.sə mə.la.ju mə'lej.sjə]
Taketake kei	Marēhia, Hingapoa
Kaikōrero taketake	L1: Tokoitiiti (2022)[5] L2: Tokomaha kei Marēhia
Whānau reo	Ahiteronīhia Whānau Marēo-Porinīhia Whānau Marēo-Sumāwa (?) Whānau Marēo Marēo Reo Marēo Marēhia
Āhua tōmua	Reo Marēo Tuauri Reo Marēo Puāwaitanga (Reo Marēo Tioho-Riau)[6][7] Reo Marēo Mua-Hou (Reo Marēo Mareia Piritana)
Pūnaha tuhi	Rātini (Rumi) Ārapi (Tiawi)[8] Tuhi matapō Marēhia
Āhua rotarota	Uhingaro Ringa Reo Marēo Reo Rotarota Marēhia
Mana ōkawa
Reo ōkawa kei	Poronai  Marēhia  Hingapoa
Whakariteritehia e	Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka (Institute of Language and Literature) Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Brunei (Brunei Language and Literature Bureau)[9] Majlis Bahasa Melayu Singapura (Singapore Malay Language Council)[10]
Waehere reo
ISO 639-3	zsm
Glottolog	stan1306
Ngā whenua whakamahi te reo Marēo Marēhia:      Marēhia      Hingapoa me Poronai. (Ko te reo Marēo Paraewa he reo ōkawa)
This article contains IPA phonetic symbols. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Unicode characters. For an introductory guide on IPA symbols, see Help:IPA.

Ahiteronīhia = Austronesian

Ahiteroahia = Austroasian/Austro-Asian/Austroasiatic/Austro-Asiatic/

Āwheroahia = Afroasian/Afro-Asian/Afroasiatic/Afro-asiatic

Īniaūropi/Īnia-Ūropi = Indoeuropean/Indo-European

Kōkahia = Caucasian

1. ↑ ^{1.0 1.1} Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named sensus2010
2. ↑ Penutur Bahasa Indonesia Capai 300 Juta Jiwa (in Indonesian), Gusti, May 2022{{citation}}: CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)
3. ↑ "Dialect: Colloquial Jakarta Indonesian". glottolog.org. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
4. ↑ "East Timor Languages". www.easttimorgovernment.com. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 21 March 2016.
5. ↑ Reo Marēo Marēhia at Ethnologue (25th ed., 2022) Template:Closed access
6. ↑ Adelaar, K. Alexander (2000). "Malay: A Short History". Oriente Moderno 19 (2). 
7. ↑ Mukhlis Abu Bakar (2019). "Sebutan Johor-Riau dan Sebutan Baku dalam Konteks Identiti Masyarakat Melayu Singapura" (in ms). Issues in Language Studies 8 (2): 61–78. doi:10.33736/ils.1521.2019. 
8. ↑ "Kedah MB Defends Use of Jawi on Signboards". The Star Online (in Ingarihi). 26 August 2008. Archived from the original on 29 October 2012.
9. ↑ "Standard Malay (Brunei)" (2011). Journal of the International Phonetic Association 41 (2): 259–268. doi:10.1017/S002510031100017X. 
10. ↑ "Standard Malay made simple / Liaw Yock Fang - BookSG - National Library Board, Singapore".