Communicate with PAM Group in other languages
Bahasa Indonesia is not the only spoken language


English

English - UK
English - Australia
English - Canada
English - New Zealand
English - USA
The majority of people working in Pintu Air Mas Group and its companies are carefully selected by high level of education, skills, and experience. By high level of education, this means that our employees that have graduated from school are usually articulate in English, since courses in English language are imperative to be taken in Indonesian's, Singaporean's, Australian's and many South East Asian's schools, which our companies' are based. By skills, many of our business services are written, designed, translated, promoted, programmed and publicized effortlessly in the English language, meaning that many of our services are available this language. By experience, our companies have successfully close deals many times with customers from foreign countries, through hard efforts and communications with the English language. Our fluently English speaking operators, staffs and representatives are ready around the clock to provide our customers with data, application, information and materials that they need.

Chinese
Chinese - China
Chinese - Hongkong
Chinese - Macao
Chinese - Taiwan
Chinese - Singapore
It is estimated that more than 21 million people in Indonesia can speak Chinese as in Mandarin or other Chinese dialects. The language was originally taught from Chinese immigrants to their descendants who have migrated to Indonesia sometime ago. Throughout the generations, the dialects have somewhow evolved into more of an Indonesian customized Chinese language, mixed with Bahasa Indonesia, rather than their true origin. The Chinese dialect of Khek / Hakka are spoken in West Borneo and Bangka Belitung by almost 6 million people. The Chinese dialect of Teo Chew are spoken in Riau and Pontianak by almost 8 million people. The Chinese dialect of Hokkien are spoken in Medan and Pekanbaru by more than 8.4 million people. With transmigration commonly occur in Indonesia, these datas often shift, especially to Jakarta where the highest level of transmigration come to place. In Jakarta, many ethnic Chinese and Chinese language speakers come to a melting pot. It is not surprising to find them speaking more or a mixture of one or two Chinese dialects. In Pintu Air Mas Group, we have selective number of people who can translate and intercommunicate in Mandarin, or the other dialects, adept for commerce and business.

Local Dialects
Indonesian dialects - Indonesia
Although Bahasa Indonesia is the national language, other dialects are taught in schools and by their local community, depending on their province or regional location. The most spoken dialect in Indonesia is Javanese which is spoken by 75 million people, mainly in Central and East Java. The second most spoken dialect is Sundanese, which is spoken by 27 million people in West Java. Madurese made the third place with 9 million speakers in Madura and East Java. Minangkabau, Buginese, Balinese, Acehnese, Banjarese, Sasak, Toba Batak, Makassarese, Lampung, Torajan, Dairi batak, and Rejang are the other dialects spoken by more than 28 million citizens. These cover Central Sumatra, South Sulawesi, Bali, Lombok, Northern Sumatra, South Kalimantan, Northern Sumatera, South Sulawesi, and South Sumatra zone respectively. With a mixture of people spreading throughout the country, it is common to find Indonesians that work in PAM Group who can speak Bahasa Indonesia plus one or more dialects on the side.

Other Languages
Khmer - Cambodia
Burmese - Myanmar
Tai-Kadai - Thailand
Vietnamese - Vietnam

The companies and branches as members of PAM Group are spread out through out Indonesia, Singapore, China, Thailand, Myanmar, Cambodia, Vietnam and Australia. The services and packages offered are available in their habitat languages and dialects. In Singapore, business transactions are often conducted in English, Mandarin, other Chinese dialects, and Malay. In China, business transactions are mainly conveyed in Mandarin and other Chinese dialects, which include principally export and import from Indonesia and/to China. Burmese is spoken in Myanmar, Tai-Kadai is used in Thailand, Vietnamese is accustomed in Vietnam and Khmer is the day to day language in Cambodia. Accomodation, food & beverage, and property transactions are the main barter and trade for companies in PAM Group in these countries. English is present as the optional language in these regions, although in our branch in Australia, it serves as the primary language for business and communication.

 


 

For information regarding our companies' names, addresses, telephone numbers, fax, and branches, you can find by clicking here. If there's error in loading that page, or if you'd like more explanation by human contact, you can reach our main office:

PAM Group (Pintu Air Mas Group)
Address: Jl Batu Jajar no 37
Jakarta 10120, Indonesia
Phone: +62 21 3453888
Fax: +62 21 34832738
Email: click here
Website: http://www.pam-group.com



International Languages
 
 

 
Jakarta Office:
Jl. Batu Jajar No. 37, Jakarta 10120, Indonesia

Telp.(62-21) 3453888
Fax.(62-21) 34832738
 
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