- Ebook updated
- Video updated
- Forum
last update:
1 January '09
4 Muharam 1430
|
|
|
|
|
|
Perhaps you are interested to learn foreign languages. However, due to circumstances, you are unable to learn due to:-
-
Dont have time to enroll for class
-
Class time table that perhaps is not suitable or clashes with other rutin / personal activities.
-
Expensive fees.
-
Uncomfortable learning environment.
-
No suitable reference book / difficult to obtain one.
1. Can be done by self learning at your own time.
2. Contains audio to improve the exact pronunciation of words and sentences.
3. Useful for daily conversation..
4. Receives newsletters of the Malay language and activities involve
1. An exotic language
Malay language is
NOT an Indo-European language, hence the way it say things may not be the
same style as expressed things in English, French or even German. The
language is understood in Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei, Southern Parts of
Thailand and Indonesia.
There are absolutely no tenses in this language and the actions can be mark by "indicators" e.g
saya makan --> I eat
saya akan makan ---> I will eat
saya sudah makan ---> I have already eaten
3. There is NO Subject-Verb Agreement/Conjugations
You do NOT have to inflect any verbs according the pronoun. Example:- "ada" (to have) with some pronouns.
saya ada ---> I have
awak ada ---> you have
dia ada ---> he/she/it has
kami ada ---> we have
mereka ada ---> they have
4. NO Genders
There are NO grammatical genders in this language.
5. Plurality/Doubling
It's easy to make the plural form in Malay. Just double the word you want to make plural. e.g
kotak (a box) ---> kotak-kotak (boxes)
pensil (a pencil) ---> pensil-pensil (pencils)
In some cases, you DO NOT have to double the word if it's already OBVIOUS that it is a plural or preceded by a number.
Ada BANYAK kotak di situ ---> There are A LOT OF boxES over there.
Ada DUA kotak di situ ---> There are TWO boxES over there
6. The
There are no "the" in Malay but sometimes, the language uses "itu/ini" (that/this) instead of "the".
7. Pronunciation
In Malay, it is pronounce as it spells.
8. Language statistics
Malay is one of the 3rd fastest growing languages.
http://www.blueboard.com/malay/
http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/sci;303/5662/1329
http://www.scilt.stir.ac.uk/Languagesnews/Scottish%20General/sg20049.htm
And has the fourth-largest number of speakers
http://www.aseanfocus.com/asiananalysis/article.cfm?articleID=936
9. Make your visit to Malaysia an enjoyable
visit!!!
Make your visit in Malaysia the most memorable and
exiting visit. Here, most of the people speak Malay and it really helps
your way easier especially when you are in the east coast and northern
part of Malaysia, it is pronounce as it
spells.
PLEASE CLICK HERE AND LEARN MORE!!!
Malay - French
Malay - German
English - Malay
French - Malay
German - Malay
French - English
German - English
Arabic - Malay 
Arabic - English
_____________________________________________________________________________________
This site is develop and maintain by www.afkartrading.biz.
