From the video below can't find any dialek that uses the baku pronunciation besides Medan dialek, mostly uses the southern peninsular slang. So where actually the sebutan baku came from? From utara Malaysia?

Johor leh.

From indonesia

Sohai ppl in DBP got nothing to do.

Serious answer, DBP.

They randomly decide whats correct and wrong. Heck, they can even invent new words that nobody heard of.

Contrary to other language where words are formed by the community first and when there is sufficient universal acceptance then it is added to the dictionary.

When Anwar the education minister, he was infatuated with Sukma Dermawan and wanted all Malaysians to speak like him.

At least they provide access to PRPM for free. Too bad they're now outdated. Also they never take action on those Google translated subtitles. If I read, my brain can damage one.
Possibly because DBP was established in 1956. But then Kedah people got their baku slang from where? Or they originally speak a different dialek?

Johor-Riau, no?

On second thought, maybe it's a good continuation of the linguistic effort after EYD?

The more I try to understand them. The more confusing I get.

Telefon/talifon, dunno how many changes.
Pikap, luls my god
Syif, apa ke lanijiao ini
I forgetten they use bank not

Cannot be because long time already uses Malay baku, can see old Malay films, circa 1950s.
Actually what you expect the translation for these things you mentioned?

Telephone - suara jauh?
Pickup - pungut?
Shift - giliran?
bank - gudang duit?

According to Indonesian law, the Indonesian language was proclaimed as the unifying language during the Youth Pledge on 28 October 1928 and developed further to accommodate the dynamics of Indonesian civilisation. As mentioned previously, the language was based on Riau Malay, though linguists note that this is not the local dialect of Riau, but the Malaccan dialect that was used in the Riau court. Since its conception in 1928 and its official recognition in the 1945 Constitution, the Indonesian language has been loaded with a nationalist political agenda to unify Indonesia (former Dutch East Indies). This status has made it relatively open to accommodate influences from other Indonesian ethnic languages, most notably Javanese as the majority ethnic group, and Dutch as the previous coloniser. Compared to the indigenous dialects of Malay spoken in Sumatra and Malay peninsula or the normative Malaysian standard, the Indonesian language differs profoundly by a large amount of Javanese loanwords incorporated into its already-rich vocabulary. As a result, Indonesian has more extensive sources of loanwords, compared to Malaysian Malay. It is sometimes said that the Indonesian language is an artificial language, meaning that it was designed by academics rather than evolving naturally as most common languages have, in order to accommodate the political purpose of establishing an official and unifying language of Indonesia. By borrowing heavily from numerous other languages, it expresses a natural linguistic evolution; in fact, it is as natural as the next language, as demonstrated in its exceptional capacity for absorbing foreign vocabulary.

Another wiki source mentioned this
So perhaps that's the one? It's Johor-Riau, but not local everyday Riau dialect but of the royal court. Which explains its use in the classical Malay films?

From Anwar Brahim

So meaning Melaka royals uses this baku pronunciation?

Or last time Melaka people uses bahasa baku.
Before Anwar Ibrahim people already use bahasa baku la.

No idea.

I'm just as intrigued as you are.

Initially, I thought that sebutan baku is the continuation of EYD in making Malay language phonetically representative/compatible for easier adoption & standardization. But since you raised its use in the classical Malay films, it doesn't appear to be the case.

Last time got one TV3 pengacara uses baku language, I tot she from Singapore, turns out she from Melaka. So possible last time Melaka people uses the bahasa baku. Then the indon is wrong la, they're using Melaka Malay. But since Melaka in Malaysia they dunwan admit.

Last time got one TV3 pengacara uses baku language, I tot she from Singapore, turns out she from Melaka. So possible last time Melaka people uses the bahasa baku. Then the indon is wrong la, they're using Melaka Malay. But since Melaka in Malaysia they dunwan admit.

Cannot be because long time already uses Malay baku, can see old Malay films, circa 1950s.
Actually what you expect the translation for these things you mentioned?

Telephone - suara jauh?
Pickup - pungut?
Shift - giliran?
bank - gudang duit?

if that is the case tak payah lah use malay riau, better use javanese lel

Tunku used Bahasa Baku.

Maybe bahasa baku slang spoken by Tun Ali and his kin became trendy during the Malacca sultanate period?

Highly doubt Parameswara or Tun Perak communicates in bahasa baku

Indon not only got Jawa people la, although they're the most numerous. In fact they're the most numerous austronesian.

exactly my point, why would they let a language that spoken by merely 3 million pipu, when there are 200 million javanese in indon.

exactly my point, why would they let a language that spoken by merely 3 million pipu, when there are 200 million javanese in indon.

If not, other ethnics will feel as if they kena jajah and Indonesa wouldn't be formed. Although Javanese the most numerous, Malays are more widely spread and the language is more widely spoken. From Sumatera until Sulawesi, all can speak Malay or a dialect of it. They also thought of the possibility of inviting semenanjung to join.

In sumatra only riau speak malay, aceh speak aceh, north sumara speak batak, western sumatra speak minangkabau, kalimantan speak dayak, sulawesi speak bugis, toraja, manado. what tok kok you? event in java island the western part speak sunda.