Makasar | |
---|---|
basa Mangkasaraʼ ᨅᨔ ᨆᨀᨔᨑ 𑻤𑻰𑻥𑻠𑻰𑻭 بَاسَ مَڠْكَاسَرَءْ | |
![]() Mangkasaraʼ written in the Makasar script and Lontara script | |
Pronunciation | [maŋˈkasaraʔ] |
Native to | Indonesia |
Region | South Sulawesi (Sulawesi) |
Ethnicity | Makassarese |
Native speakers | 2.1 million (2000 census)[1] |
Dialects |
|
Lontara (present) Latin (present) Serang (Makassar Annals, religious purpose) Old Makassarese (historical) | |
Language codes | |
ISO 639-2 | mak |
ISO 639-3 | mak |
Glottolog | maka1311 |
![]() Makasar language
other Makassar languages. | |
Makassarese (basa Mangkasaraʼ, IPA: [basa maŋˈkasaraʔ]), sometimes called Makasar, Makassar, or Macassar, is a language of the Makassarese people, spoken in South Sulawesi province of Indonesia. It is a member of the South Sulawesi group of the Austronesian language family, and thus closely related to, among others, Buginese, also known as Bugis. The areas where Makassarese is spoken include the Gowa, Sinjai, Maros, Takalar, Jeneponto, Bantaeng, Pangkajene and Islands, Bulukumba, and Selayar Islands Regencies, and Makassar. Within the Austronesian language family, Makassarese is part of the South Sulawesi language group, although its vocabulary is considered divergent compared to its closest relatives. In 2000, Makassarese had approximately 2.1 million native speakers.
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