The official language is Malaysian, that is, Malay of Malays, which is very similar to Indonesian.
Although Malaysian is the only official language, English is a common business language, and people can talk in simple English widely. This is because the existing education system in Malaysia is a legacy of British rule, and it was gradually changed to Malaysian system in the past 30 years. Colleges and universities, especially private schools, mostly use English for teaching.
There are many other ethnic languages, such as Mandarin spoken by most Chinese, and dialects in southern China, such as Cantonese, Chaozhou dialect, Hakka dialect, Fujian dialect and Hainan dialect. Because of the influence of these dialects, our Mandarin (Chinese) pronunciation is not correct. For example, "porridge" is read as "pawn" by many people [influenced by Cantonese].
Chinese dialects are widely used in northern West Malaysia, such as Penang and Kedah, while Cantonese is popular in central Malaysia (Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh and Furong), Chinese is used in southern Malaysia, and Hakka is accepted in eastern Malaysia (Sabah and Sarawak).
The languages commonly used by Malaysians of Indian/South Asian descent are Urdu, Tamil, Punjabi and so on.
What language is Malaysia? Malaysia's national language is Malay, so it is used in departments and official occasions. Besides, the daily language of Malays, who account for 65% of China, is mainly Malay.
Because it was once a British colony, English is also quite popular in Malaysia, and it is the daily business language in Malaysia.
Local Chinese communities generally communicate in Chinese or Putonghua, and local dialects such as Minnan dialect, Cantonese dialect, Hainan dialect, Chaozhou dialect and Fuzhou dialect are also used in daily life.
Indian society is dominated by Tamils.
This is a multi-ethnic and multi-cultural society, so the use of languages is also diverse.
China people basically don't have to worry too much when they come here, because there must be Chinese in Malaysian big cities, so communication is basically no problem.
What language is spoken in Malaysia? The national language of Malaysia is Malay. In China, Malays, who account for 65% of the population, mostly talk in Malay. In other departments, their language is basically Malay.
However, due to the background of being colonized by Britain, Malaysia's social language also includes English. Then, about 26% of local Chinese communicate in Chinese, plus Cantonese, Minnan, Fuzhou, Hainan, Chaozhou and other speaking groups in different regions.
Other relatively few languages are Tamil and the indigenous languages of East Malaysia.
Malaysian exchange students are taught in English in all languages, but a little Malay. In fact, anyone who has stayed for a long time or can speak Cantonese knows that meaning.
What language does Malaysia communicate in? In fact, Malaysia is a country with many languages, including English, Malay, Hindi and Chinese. But official documents are generally in English, and documents written in Malay are in Malay. However, Chinese in Malaysia account for 30%. Besides English and Mandarin, Minnan, Cantonese and Hakka are also widely used communication tools.
What is the official language of Malaysia? Malay is the official language of Malaysia and Brunei, and it is also one of the official languages of Singapore.
What language does Kota Kinabalu speak? Hello, you can speak Malay and some Chinese, but not all of them.
Because the official language is Malay, you have to go to the * * * department to do things in Malay. ..
English is also very popular. Because it used to be a British colony, many people can speak English ... In addition, they have studied English since childhood ... but some Malays are not good at English ... China and Indians are much better off. ..
Then there is Mandarin, that is, Mandarin ... Almost all China people here can speak Mandarin fluently ... because they have received Chinese education since childhood ... but it depends on the region ... Except for China people, few people of other races can speak Mandarin.
The following is simple Malay to help you search:
The official language must be Malay. You won't. Everyone can speak English, and all China people can speak Chinese, so speak Chinese boldly when you see the faces of China people! Malays must be British. Some people have no accent and communicate smoothly. Some people just mumble in English and guess, so do Chinglish people. But people in the service industry guess every day, and basically you will know what you are doing by grasping a keyword. Passers-by sometimes have a little trouble. But what is common all over the world? Body language! Moreover, Malays are super enthusiastic, responsive and quite simple, and they can't communicate with each other. When you want to give up, he won't stop helping you, so I firmly believe that even if you can't speak English, there is no problem!
Identify ordinary Malay
Street wi * * * a-building pulau-island Teksi-taxi
Bas-bus tandas- Toilet Repair Polis Jabatan Restaurant-Police Station
After the hymn was sung, I began to look at the map and wondered why every road was called Jia Lan. Later, it was discovered that Jalan means road, XX means Jalan XX, XX building is Wi *** a XX, and XX island is Pulau XX. Many loanwords are read according to the rules of English pronunciation, just like English. Sometimes it's ok to guess Malay.
Comparison between Chinese and English Marvin
Everyone's raiders are used to writing Chinese place names, and the maps are all in English. It is not very intuitive to study the information at first, so I will briefly summarize it.
1. attraction
Tengku Abdul Rahman Park Kaya Island Kaya Island
* * * Island-Sapi Island Manugan Island-Manukan Island
Mamdi Island-Mamtik Island Mermaid Island (Mantani Island)-Mantani Island
Diga Island-Atkinson Bell Tower-Atkinson Bell Tower in Diga Island
Shenshan Park (Beijing Road Park)-Boling Hot Springs-Jing Na Ba Lu National Park-Hot Springs.
Putuo Temple-Putuo Temple Water Mosque-City Mosque
-National Mosque-Tanjung Yalu Beach-Tunzhang Aru Beach
Weston Mangrove-Weston Quelhas Mangrove-Quelhas
Kanama Mangrove-Galama Badas River-Padas River
Baba River-Papart River Jiuru River-Jiulu River
2. Streets/buildings
Kaya Street-Kota Kinabalu Wharf-Wangwangshan Square at Cape Jesselton-Wawasan Square
Xijiamai -Segama Medika Shopping Center -Wi * * * A Merdeka Kota Kinabalu Shopping Center -KK Plaza
Asia City-Asia City Meilihua Supermarket -Milimewa Supermarket Hualishan Square-Walisan Square
Sabata -Wi * * A Pacific Commercial Building in Sabah-Central Point
3. food
-teh tarik-teh tarik snakeskin-Rambutan in Salac-Rambutan-Carambola
Durian-durian tiger shrimp-tiger shrimp-mangosteen lobster-lobster
Coconut rice-coconut rice-Indian pancakes -Murtabak Bakkutteh Lesha-Laska
Douyalan noodles -Tuaranmee
4. restaurants
Yifeng tearoom-Dai ke bi Yifeng -Wele seafood restaurant
Ji You Tea Room -Syarikat Yukee Chen' Weiya Chicken Rice Tea Restaurant -Wiya Nasiyam and Dyke Kopi
Fortune-Dyke Master Roshi Fortune-Dyke Master Roshi Guangtang Chai Kelong
Fengye -Fongip Kopi Kinabalu-Kopi Kopi Tea Restaurant
Chengxing tea restaurant-monk restaurant
5. Entertainment projects
Snorkeling-skin diving-deep diving-deep underwater walking-sea walking
Water motor-water scooter flying fish-flying fish
What language does Malaysia Radio and Television use? Malaysian Radio and Television has various languages.
The main languages are English, Chinese, Malay and Tamil.
Other languages, such as southern dialect, Japanese, Spanish, Korean, Indonesian, Thai and so on.
What language is spoken in Malaysia? The official language of Malaysia is Malay. However, due to the multi-ethnic cultural and historical background, Malaysians usually have more than one language.
Malays account for more than half, generally speaking Malay, and sometimes there are some local accents. For example, Kelantan has a unique spoken Malay. Some people in southern Malaysia can speak Javanese.
China people can speak Chinese and Malay, and the dialect-Nanma: mostly Fujian dialect.
-China and Malaysia: Guangdong, mostly.
There are also some things like Hakka dialect, Chaozhou dialect and so on …
Indians use Tamil and Malay.
Because of British rule and globalization, most people speak English.
If you go to the capital Kuala Lumpur, you may find that many people use English, and many non-Chinese will be in Guangdong!
What language does Malaysia often use to convey Malaysia's independence? It is stipulated that in addition to setting up ethnology schools that teach in Malay, ethnic schools that teach in Chinese and Tamil are also supported. Because the independence of the country at that time was won by the cooperation of Malays, Chinese and Indians.
Therefore, today, Chinese in Malaysia can receive Chinese education from kindergarten to university doctoral classes as long as they want, and their texts are still read in classical Chinese in middle schools. So speaking Chinese is not unusual. Of the 6 million Chinese in China today, 90% should be able to speak Chinese. In addition, most people live in urban areas, so if you go to Malaysia, the basic problem of language communication is not big.
Besides, Chun Wu is not Malaysian, he is from Brunei. Please correct me here.