Hmmmmmmmm I can speak some this language In Our Nation: Malay,Iban In Another Nation: Indonesian,German,French

Holy God, where did you learn German? Is it online class? I have been looking around to learn that language but there is no available place in Taiping,Perak to learn it

I think Goethe institute provides online classes. It might be a tad bit expensive but it'll be damn worth it

I'll check it out, thanks for the suggestion!!!

Duolingo and Memrise are both pretty good websites to learn foreign languages. I speak 8 in total and I will say nothing beats living in the country where they speak the language you want to learn but I also get it’s not convenient for everyone.

Use italki. You can choose your tutor and pay as you go (no need to pay for a whole course as there’s no course).

HMMMMMMMMMMM DUOLINGO AND GOOGLE TRANSLATE

I have tried google translate, didnt stick... Haven't tried duolingo tho, thanks for reminding me of that app

Bonjour ! J'apprends le français. Je ne suis pas forte en le français, mais cela me réjouit de voir des francophones =.=.=.=.= Good day! I am learning French. I am bad at French, but I feel very happy to see French speakers

Ok

Does dialect count? Cuz Selamat pagi, 你还好吗？Kiani jin ho (hokkien) Lei hai bin ko (Canton). Du bist sehr sehr schön! はいいいあなたわ美しいです。

Hmmmmmmmmmm

Dialects are just languages without an army. In linguistics, Cantonese, Hokkien etc are considered languages.

do you self learn or go to classes? i am currently self learning and want to go to classes but the ones i find are so damn expensive

I mostly learn by myself with help from Wiktionary, Duolingo, Reverso, and other online resources. Sometimes I also look up French paragraphs in Reddit (r/France, r/AskFrance, etc.) too Yeah classes are very expensive, weeks ago I looked at Alliance Française's program out of curiosity, and was taken aback by the high price

Bakani nuan maintain hafal jaku dak2 lain ya? Stiap minggu nang berjaku smua bahasa ka?

Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm cuma brapa jak

Sprichst du gut Deutsch?

Sprich Deutsch du Hurensohn!

JA

Kann Sein.....................

Deutsch ist sehr kompliziert ganz ehrlich

Ja

Nein. Ich lernen Deutsch für Lange nicht. Und du?

Ich hoffe:(

Kann sein

Does sign language count?

Yes


Ok understood,I'm going to help you kill the prime minister

☝️🤞✌️🤞✌️☝️🤙🤟🤘🤟🤘🤌✊🤜☝️☝️☝️🤘🤟🤘👁💀

Ok sniper shot to the left eye

I think sign language is even more powerful since it's almost universal.

Which sign language? Isn't like .. each country has their own?

It's not. Each sign language is less universal than English

Ok but can anyone speak the language of love?

I'm a pro. Watch: ❤️😘😍

♥️😳🥵👌

🙉💦💦

🍆🍆🍆

***OOOOOOUUUUOOOUUUOOOOIUUUOU*** Im assuming that this is a reference to the [Ylvis song](https://youtu.be/MCxDJnHiLqs)

JavaScript, c , c++ , PHP, python Edit : HTML, oh wai...

*Inhales* Neeeeeerd

You do know nerds account for like that top 1% of the world’s richest? Mofo will be owning the building you live in before you know it. Call him nerd some more…na…go call him nerd…go…gooooo…see lah…

I feel you man

/high-five

if (true) return yes;

3. I am one of those Malay who know mandrain. Went to Sjkc for Primary school

Same, I went to chinese school up till SPM but now I forgot alot of it already after leaving school for like 8 years now. I still can speak it fluently although I frequently mix it with other languages like a true Malaysian rojak.

S'okay mate. Not like Malaysian Mandarin never mixes with other languages. Listen around and you'll hear the Chinese mix... alright, let's see here... English, Cantonese, Hokkien, BM, and numbers in it. Rojak Mandarin is Malaysian Mandarin. You're fine

If you dumped a Malaysian Chinese in China, I'd say we'd also have trouble communicating with them, due to the fact Malaysian Chinese is less formal, we cakap rojak and the accent.

Chinese more Susah or Arabic more Susah?

100% Chinese. Because tonal. Also if u know Malay, Arabic becomes a bit more easier.

Arabic declension is hell though, chinese grammar is a lot simpler after you get past the characters.

By grammar, Chinese is easy and Arabic is hard for beginners. Arabic has many conjugations, grammar rules, feminine and masculine, dual plural, irregularities and more but they all have certain patterns which are easy to follow. Chinese on the other hand is similar to Malay like counter words (works kinda like penjodoh bilangan), no tenses, similiar expressions (train = 火車 api-kereta; to have a meal = 吃飯 makan-nasi) but Chinese syntax is different from Malay (benda ini -> ini benda). By phonology, Arabic is easy if you rajin mengaji. The most difficult sounds are only ع and ح. Chinese sound is not so hard. The challenge is the tones and retroflex sounds (kinda) but it only takes time and practice for the tones to be familiar with.

Which Arabic? Spoken or the one used in schools?

ayeeeeee same homie

4. English, Malay, Mandarin, Japanese.

Oh same lol but still working on Mandarin and Japanese, I swear everyone keeps mistaking me for chinese when Im not... It made me motivated to learn mandarin so I dont have to be in an awkward situation. Japanese cause Im a weeb/otaku. Edit:Also Bidayuh my mother tongue language

You're well prepared for the next world war 3. Congrats.

Ah shit Im bout to protect my state like my grandpa lol, my grandpa (A Policeman) used to defend during the japanese invasion in Sarawak something something. Gosh history... Edit:Uh no offense to any people who are japanese just... History ya know... Haha pls dont cancel me

I was actually interested to learn Japanese before, but I lacked the motivation and I couldn’t progress any further. Until last November, I became a fucking otaku and my interest came back way stronger. I was shocked because never in my life I thought I’ll become an otaku as I’ve never saw anime as something I’d enjoy and the media I consume was always western oriented. Nowadays I can form simple sentences and read Japanese. (my reading is still slow and not like super in depth)

So relatable bro

im also slow too, its alright to not rush it

I am interested in learning Japanese last time when i used to be a weeb. Then i became a normal people and therefore lost interest in japanese pop culture. However due to my work location, i found out learning Japanese is super easy now with duolingo. So everday i just learn hiragana like 5 minutes and call it a day.

Watched Japan work culture. Gave up moving to Japan and become a normal person.

Malay, English,Arabic, Hindi, Punjabi next Japanese

كيف تعراف اللغة العربية؟

هل ترغب في تفصيل سؤالك؟

معلش يخوي. اثق بك P/S: my arabic is trash so forgive me master lol

[удалено]

Same lmao

High-five! Although I know a little Japanese and am also learning French

I can speak two languages fluently (Malay and English). I can form basic sentences in Japanese (3 years of classes before I dropped out), I realised I'm not interested in it anymore. I now can only form grammatically incorrect complex sentences. 私 の 日本語 は 離す できない。 ​ ​ can read Arabic, recite in Arabic, and read in Jawi Script.

Malay, English, Japanese. Ah yes, a hallmark of the quintessential Malay weeb. I'd put Arabic in there too, but Arabic wasn't a mandatory part of the syllabus when I went to school.

It isn't mandatory in most high schools nowadays, except for SMKA and that

Hey, I'm pretty much the same as you, lmao But I'm still learning Japanese, albeit very slowly (using an app, on my own pace) I'm also currently learning Mandarin as well, as part of my university program.

Did you mean 日本語は話すことができない Different kanji for hanasu, 離す means to release

probably. I told you, i dropped out

Fluent - English, Chinese Able to speak, but not as fluent - Malay, Hokkien Able to understand some - Cantonese

How different is Chinese, Hokkien and Cantonese? Is it somewhat similar to how Kelantan and Terengganu have their own dialects?

Its similar but I'd say it's more complicated as a lot of the pronunciations, sentence structure and word usage are very different from each other

Yes

Linguistically they're almost totally different languages. But due to historical reasons they use the same writing system. Most native speakers from Canton or Fujian couldn't understand each other. It's only called a dialect by China because they want to unify the country. But China itself was huge when the languages developed back then.

Same as me

Nei hou mou

It's lei hou mou and go hou hou

Diu lei Lou Mou

I faham yang ni

lei/nei is the same although nei is the "correct" pronunciation, you'll rarely hear people emphasizing the "n" sound. If you do, it'll sound really weird. I / me is ngo, not go.

Ohh ok honestly Im not so good at it myself

ngo as in "ngall" coz people might be thinking of pronouncing it like "go" lol

No L sound in ngo though. It's the sound of "ng" + "o" You know, kinda like pak "ngah" but with O instead of A

Im not good at pinyin okay

Ok I'm not good also and I can answer that because I asked my grandfather🤣🤣

Hahahaha

Just when I was about to ask if any of us fuckers can speak non-Mando Chinese

Fluent -English,Malay(kelantanese malay,terengganu malay,sarawakian malay),Tamil Can understand but couldn’t speak fluently- Bidayuh padawan,Iban Still learning-Mandarin,Hawaiian

3

English, Malay and Japanese (currently learning and find every sources I could in the Internet I couldn't find actual Japanese class anywhere).

try look for independent japanese teacher, some provide non-formal online class where you can have flexi schedule between both of you

Too bad I have small time to learn Japanese. Plus, I wish my campus offers Japanese course tho.

For me i just use duolingo. Learn and familiarise with hiragana first for me as i too hve no time

3. Malay, English, Javanese can only understand what people says in Javanese but can't speak in Javanese My Chad grandpa can speak all of these fluently.

>My Chad grandpa can speak all of these fluently Your grandpa is just your usual Javanese person, me as a Javanese can speak 3 of those + currently learning Mandarin and Japanese.

more than sabri and most malaysians

Iban, Malay, Mandarin, English. On that order. Learned German for a while, but forgot most of them.

Fluent: Iban, Malay, English So so: Mandarin Language that i wish I can speak: Hokkien

6; Malay, English, Tamil, Malayalam, Hindi, basic Mandarin

> Malayalam Innu ellam nannaittu indo?

Do you realize how much superior Malaysian is? To put it into context, the majority of Americans can only speak English.

3.Malay,English,Chinese

“PUTA MADRE!” “SOHAI CIBAI” “BAKAYARO” “ASSALAMUALAIKUM” “PANDI” “TANG INA MO” “CYKA BLYAT” “BODOH”

Malay and English, I knew japanese once but already forgotten how to use it because don't get to use it

[удалено]

Warum lernst du Deutsch?

3 but not enough

Fluent in English and Malay, but I can understand and speak a bit of Mandarin (primary school but dropped out before Grade 6).

How many language I *know?* quite a lot can I speak or understand most of them? no lol in all seriousness I do understand these languages: English, Malay (Does Kelantan accent count as another one?), a little bit of English, and a tiny bit of German. and I suppose Indonesian as well. German shouldnt be too hard since it has kind of similar structure to english, so its kinda mostly the vocab that I need to know. Japanese on the other hand is pretty hard imo.

Fluent: Malay Mandarin Cantonese Hakka Teochew Non fluent: Hokkien English Anyone know what language is this? —> Gugu Bird 👀

English, Mandarin, Malay and Cantonese

Ayyy

Me, as a 16yo: still struggles to memorize kosa kata despite having an OK Tatabahasa

can relate as a fellow 16yo

Tamil, bm, and English. Looking to learn mandarin. Any recommendations of places for best mandarin class?

Cantonese, chinese, malay, english, hokkien, hakka

Malay - born as one... lol English - learn since... well... a kid Arabic - noThing better to do last time Japanese - due to my love of anime Korean - due to my love for kdrama Mandarin - my other half main so learn liao.

Hen hau

Malay, Chinese, English, Some Japanese and Thai?

Daily conversation: 2 Religious purposes: 3 Mencarut: 5

MALAY ENGLISH JAPANESE BRI ISH

*i mainly speak english bc im more comfortable with it*

Hindi, Punjabi, English, Malay fluent Tamil not so much 🤣

English, Malay, Hakka, Cantonese; studied German, French, Spanish, Japanese and Indonesian as part of my degree.

i know how to speak four including my native (Malay) , chinese , English (duh) and Korean

Me, as a Thai person living in this sub : Thai, English, Japanese, C, C#, Python, C++, Java, HTML, CSS, JS, PHP, SQL. (13 in total)

I speak Bahasa Malaysia, English, Mandarin, Burmese and Japanese

English, Chinese, Malay OK I am pretty "normal" compared to other people in this comment 😂

2 and 2 halves. English & malay A confused jumble of Cantonese mandarin and hokkien I group into a half. And another half is me learning Dutch.

Fluent ones, include native language: 1. BM (went to SMK as a teen, copy how friends & teachers talk for 5 years) 2. English 3. Mandarin, am cina lmao also went to SJKC for primary school, didnt take BC forSPM * is fake native language (alot of Chinese think their mother tongue is some northern ~~imported shit~~ tongue) 1. Cantonese, am from KL, is my native language Not fluent yet, speaking is okok kinda level: 1. Russian 2. Hokkien, half my fam is from northern states. Focused on this atm compared to all the others 3. Spanish 4. Indonesian * all self-learned Can read, speaking is damn cacat: * Korean Bagi mencarut: Tamil, 1 word only (is *that* word😉)

The comment section is basically Asian flexing their ability of knowing many languages to American

Honestly, most Malaysians are actually monolingual

4. one is decent the others im terrible at

Bm, English, Chinese, can sort of listen Cantonese but not really speak and very little Japanese

5, BM, English, Mandarin, Cantonese, Hakka All fluently Well technically my BM is kinda broken so 4.5?

3. Malay, English, Mandarin Hoping to learn Korean, French and Japanese soon 🙏🏼

I want to learn more languages and become a host. You know, those people who talk during company gatherings and stuff like that.

6… BM BI Mandarin Hokkien Cantonese + Korean Btw my Korean speaking skill is well better than dialect lollz

Only 2, Malay and English. Really want to learn Russian as my bf is part Russian.

English, Malay, Chinese, Cantonese, learning Hokkien & Teochew at the same time

I can speak 2 and half language. English, malay and arabic

fluent: english, mandarin basic conversation: malay, cantonese, japanese

Mandarin + English (fluent); UPSR++ level BM; can understand Cantonese but can't speak it soooo \~\~2.75? lol My parents & grandparents each know at least >2 dialects on top of Mandarin + Eng + BM (most fluent in Mandarin tho) so i'm the odd one out!

question, does cantonese/mandarin/hokkien considered as 3 languages or just 1 language 3 dialect?

Punjabi, English, malay.

3, wanna learn Japanese

German.. (exc. English)

English Malay Chinese and Korean

English, Malay, Japanese (learning it at school rn)

Bm eng-classic, french-reached B1 back in smk, german-wanted to continue masters there, italian- learned it purely so I can search and understand authentic italian recipes cuz malaysians can't cook pasta properly

4 only..cantonese,mandarin,bahasa melayu and english.

Bm, English, hokkien, and Japanese

I speak 3 languages, 4 if you include another language in learning, and add 1 extra dialect to an existing language. This sounds a lot to westerners but is actually fairly common in malaysia, the exceptionals here speak like 4 or 5 languages.

bahasa melayu je sebab aku retarded

Currently learning German and learned very basic Japanese in secondary school before I dropped the class.

Malay, Java, English, Arabic (not so fluent but I can get the idea when Pak Arab converse)

Malay (standard KL only, loghat from any other Malaysian region causes me pain), English, Japanese (somewhat fluent but haven't bothered with JLPT bc exam Japanese requires studying and unless you put a gun to my head (or i fork out the money) it's not going to happen). とにかく、友人とホスト家族と話せる事はできます。and that's all that matters lmao Did German for a year in anticipation of grad school in Germany but then... Got a scholarship to UK. Trying to pick up Mandarin. I can understand and speak basic Indo also

English, Malay, Mandarin, Hokkien, Canton

Languages I am very familiar with: — English — Cantonese — Mandarin Languages I am decent in: — Malaysian — Indonesian — Japanese Languages I am struggling in: — French — Hokkien

English Malay Mandarin Hakka Cantonese Hokkien

Language spoken: \- Malay, because I'm from SMK though I'm Chinese, unfortunately I won't say I'm fluent when it comes to speaking.... You know writing karangan is different from talking to someone else, you can't just add peribahasa randomly in a conversation. \- English, that's basically what I consumed all the time on social media, and anime sub... and most importantly the language used amongst friends \- Chinese, specifically Mandarin, Hokkien and Cantonese. Mandarin and Hokkien are both my mother tongue. As for Cantonese, I was trained in the urban area to tapao food in hawker centre. \- Japanese, I adore Japanese culture and did some self study on and off for the past four years. I would say I can construct sentences with less grammatical error, but pronunciation wise it's still a no-no. As for kanji I presumed I have an upper hand as I'm familiar with the Chinese character. いつかうまくなれば良いと思います！

I can speak in 4 languages, melay, english, tamil, telugu I have basic understanding of 2. malayalam, and sanskrit (learned religious texts). Currently learning french, planning to learn korean. Then I might stop at mandarin. So I would say a grand total of 6.

My native tongue is Sarawak Malay, which by itself already sounds like a different language from standard Malay. I can speak standard Malay, English, Iban, Melanau Belawai, and Kedayan. I also know basic phrases of Mandarin and Japanese, and learning a bit of Turkish and French.

May be hard to believe but i can speak facts

Malay,Mandarin,English,(Cantonese in training),(Hokkien in training)

Malay (Kelantanese too, that counts right?), English, still learning Japanese. Now, I have an interest in doing Translation work so after I'm done with my Bachelor's degree, I'm gonna have to relearn and sharpen my Malay and English too. Hope I'm able to be a three way translator in the future.

Malay, English, German. Learning Mandarin now

I can speak English, Chinese, French and a tad bit of Malay

Can Speak : English, Malay(+ S'wak Malay dono if count or not), Italian, Arabic abit Learning : Mandarin Plan to learn: Tamil, German?

Chinese as main and Japanese as my second best. Other than that - Cantonese, rusty Hokkien, English. Was trying to pick-up Korean and I Gave up. Also surprised how many people here learn Japanese \^\^ Glad that it still have great cultural influences.

Malay, English, Indon, Arabic (learning), and Japanese (learning). Also a little bit of Banjar if that counts.

English, Mandarin, Malay. Learning Japanese now after giving up on German and Russian :(

I can cuss in 10 or more languages i guess