From WikiLang

The Austronesian Languages mainly originate in places that are somewhat connected to the Pacific Ocean, most of them being a part of Asia, Australia, and Oceania (one exception includes Malagasy, which is the official language of Madagascar).

The Austronesian languages are quite unique from others mainly because of how they sound. Some of the distinguishable features of these languages include the use of dual pronouns, the use of particles, and how verbs are based on a root form as opposed to an infinitive one.

Language Preview

The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
Hawaiian	Lele ke 'alopeke wikiwiki a palaunu ma luna o ka 'īlio moloā.
Indonesian	Rubah cokelat yang cepat melompati anjing yang malas.
Malay	Rubah cepat coklat melompat di atas anjing malas.
Māori	Ka peke te tere pōkiha parauri kei raro o te kuri mangere.
Tagalog	Tinatalon ng mabilis na kayumangging soro ang tamad na aso.

Personal Pronouns

Comparison of Personal Pronouns
	Tagalog	Cebuano	Indonesian	Ambonese Malay	Māori	Tongan	Hawaiian
1st person singular	ako	ako	saya, aku, gue	beta	ahau/au	u/ou/ku, au (i); te, kita (e)	au
2nd person singular	ikaw, ka	ikaw	anda, kamu, engkau, lu	ose, ale, se	koe	ke, koe	‘oe
3rd person singular	siya	siya, sya	beliau, ia, dia	dia, antua (more respectful)	ia	ne, ia	ia
1st person dual	kita, kata	-	-	-	tāua (i), māua (e)	ma, kimaua (i); ka, kitaua (e)	kāua (i), māua (e)
2nd person dual	-	-	-	-	korua	mo, kimoua	‘olua
3rd person dual	-	-	-	-	rāua	na, kinaua	lāua
1st person plural	tayo (i), kami (e)	kita (i), kami (e)	kita (i), kami (e)	katong, katorang	tātou (i), mātou (e)	mau, kimautolu (i); tau, kitautolu (e)	kākou (i), mākou (e)
2nd person plural	kayo	kamo	saudara-saudara, anda sekalian, kalian	kamong, kamorang, ale dong	koutou	mou, kimoutolu	‘oukou
3rd person plural	sila	sila	mereka	dong, dorang	rātou	nau, kinautolu	lākou

Italic: Not used anymore; archaic.
(i): Inclusive
(e): Exclusive

Numbers 1-10

Comparison of Numbers
	Tagalog	Cebuano	Malagasy	Indonesian	Malay	Javanese	Chamorro	Māori	Tahitian	Tongan	Samoan	Hawaiian	Tetum
One	Isa	Usa	Isa	Satu	Satu	Siji	Hacha	Tahi	Dahi	Taha	Tasi	Kahi	Ida
Two	Dalawa	Duha	Roa	Dua	Dua	Loro	Hugua	Rua	Piti	Ua	Lua	Lua	Rua
Three	Tatlo	Tulo	Telo	Tiga	Tiga	Telu	Tulu	Toru	Toru	Tolu	Tolu	Kolu	Tolu
Four	Apat	Upat	Efatra	Empat	Empat	Papat	Fatfat	Whā	Maha	Fā	Fa	Hā	Haat
Five	Lima	Lima	Dimy	Lima	Lima	Lima	Lima	Rima	Pae	Nima	Lima	Lima	Lima
Six	Anim	Unum	Enina	Enam	Enam	Nem	Gunum	Ono	Ono	Ono	Ono	Ono	Neen
Seven	Pito	Pito	Fito	Tujuh	Tujuh	Pitu	Fiti	Whetu	Hitu	Fitu	Fitu	Hiku	Hitu
Eight	Walo	Walo	Valo	Delapan	Lapan	Wolu	Gualu	Waru	Va'u	Valu	Valu	Walu	Ualu
Nine	Siyam	Siyam	Sivy	Sembilan	Sembilan	Sanga	Sigua	Iwa	Iv'a	Hiva	Iva	Iwa	Sia
Ten	Sampu	Napulo	Folo	Sepuluh	Sepuluh	Sepuluh	Manot	Tekau	Ho'e'ahuru	Hongofulu	Sefulu	‘Umi	Sanulu

• The old number system of Chamorro is being used here. The new one is derived from Spanish.

Austronesian Languages
Bornean	Malagasy
Central Pacific	Fijian · Rotuman
Independent CE Malayo-Polynesian	Chamorro · Palauan
Malayo-Sumbawan	Balinese · Indonesian · Javanese · Madurese · Malay · Sundanese
Micronesian	Gilbertese · Marshallese · Nauruan
Polynesian	Hawaiian · Māori · Niuean · Rapa Nui · Samoan · Tahitian · Tokelauan · Tongan · Tuvaluan
Philippine	Cebuano · Ilokano · Tagalog
Timor-Babar	Tetum