Quick answers to the most common questions about learning English if your native language is Indonesian.
Indonesian speakers typically need around 900 hours to reach English fluency — shorter than many Asian languages because Indonesian uses the Latin alphabet and shares SVO word order with English.
Verb tenses are the main challenge since Indonesian verbs never change form. Articles are also very difficult because Indonesian has none. The distinction between '-ing' adjectives and '-ed' adjectives like 'boring' versus 'bored' is a common stumbling block.
Yes — Indonesian uses the Latin alphabet, shares SVO word order with English, and has borrowed hundreds of English words into everyday usage. This gives Indonesian learners a meaningful head start compared to many other Asian language speakers.
Rozy explains English grammar in Indonesian, focuses on verb tense building and article usage, and provides daily spoken practice designed around the specific mistakes Indonesian speakers make most often.