Indonesian learning statistics, trends and diagrams

How long does it take on average to reach a certain level in Indonesian?

A0🕑 3.8 hours (Basic vocabulary – 300 words)

A1🕑 7.6 hours (Level A1 – 600 words)

A2🕑 17.5 hours (Level A2 – 1,300 words)

B1🕑 25.5 hours (Level B1 – 2,100 words)

B2🕑 36.8 hours (Level B2 – 3,000 words)

C1🕑 47.3 hours (Level C1 – 4,000 words)

C2🕑 60.9 hours (Level C1 – 5,000 words)

Source: Indonesian online language course, with data from 2,136 Indonesian learners.

What are the personal reasons for learning Indonesian?

	Travelling	36.0 %
	Bilingual relationship	22.7 %
	Emigration	10.9 %
	Job and career	9.1 %
	Communicate with relatives	7.0 %
	School, studies or internship	5.4 %
	International friendships	5.2 %
	Getting to know new cultures	2.9 %
	Improving memory	0.3 %

How old are Indonesian learners?

Mobile (iOS, Android)

PC (Windows, Mac, Linux)

Source: Learn Indonesian, with data from 2,136 Indonesian learners.

How long do users learn Indonesian every day?

	3 minutes:	6.5 %
	5 minutes:	6.9 %
	7 minutes:	3.5 %
	10 minutes:	12.9 %
	17 minutes:	51.1 %
	20 minutes:	6.2 %
	30 minutes:	3.3 %
	45 minutes:	1.3 %
	60 minutes:	4.6 %
	90 minutes:	1.9 %
	120 minutes:	1.3 %

Source: Data from 2,136 people who have learnt with the Indonesian online language course from 17 Minute Languages.

How much faster do you learn Indonesian with Superlearning music?

This is how long it takes on average to learn Indonesian words in the daily trainer using the long-term memory learning method:

1,000 = 17.7 hours

♫ + 1,000 = 11.6 hours

2,000 = 35.4 hours

♫ + 2,000 = 23.3 hours

3,000 = 53.2 hours

♫ + 3,000 = 35 hours

Time saved with Superlearning: 34.2%

1,000 words without Superlearning = 17.7 hours
1,000 words with Superlearning = 11.6 hours
★ Saved: 6.1 hours

2,000 words without Superlearning = 35.4 hours
2,000 words with Superlearning = 23.3 hours
★ Saved: 12.1 hours

3,000 words without Superlearning = 53.2 hours
3,000 words with Superlearning = 35 hours
★ Saved: 18.2 hours

Source: Indonesian language course, with data from 2,136 Indonesian learners.

What are the most popular learning methods?

	98.9% use the short repetition after every 5 words they don't know
	98.3% also use multiple choice exercises for more variety
	97.8% practise specific verbs every day
	97.6% learn including dialogue texts
	97.4% have grammar displayed in the daily trainer
	93.9% also practise conversational skills with the daily trainer
	93.1% use the sentence structure trainer
	3.2% use the children's mode for child-friendly vocabulary and texts

Source: Data from 2,136 Indonesian learners of the Indonesian language course from 17 Minute Languages.

How quickly do people want to learn Indonesian?

13.8% – Learning speed does not matter

50.6% – I would like to make progress at a normal pace

35.5% – As quickly as possible

Source: Indonesian online language course, with data from 2,136 Indonesian learners.

Which devices are used for learning?

	Windows PC:	33.4 %
	Android phone:	25.6 %
	iPhone:	18.2 %
	Mac:	11.8 %
	iPad:	7.3 %
	Linux PC:	2.4 %
	Android tablet:	1.2 %

Where do users learn Indonesian?

	At home	83.6 %
	On the go	0.2 %
	Both	16.1 %

What level do learners want to reach?

12.9% – A1/A2 – most important things for holidays

28.5% – B1/B2 – understanding films + books

58.5% – C1/C2 – native speaker level

Who learns Indonesian?

	Male	57.4 %
	Female	39.1 %
	Non-binary	3.5 %

How many languages do the learners already know?

	One language	11.1 %
	Two languages	43.9 %
	Three languages	26.2 %
	Four languages	12.7 %
	Five languages	3.8 %
	Six languages	0.2 %
	7 or more	1.7 %