Malay courses

• tankee1981

  12 Dec 06, 15:34

  I wish to learn bahasa melayu and get a recognised cert. Any ideas where i can learn? Thanks
• JJxJJ

  12 Dec 06, 18:02

  ask your malay friends to teach u lar... at least u wont sound so "pekat"
• tankee1981

  13 Dec 06, 10:14

  Anyone with info who can help?
• TYING

  13 Dec 06, 10:15

  community centre this type should be have what...
• dragg

  13 Dec 06, 10:16

  can someone teach us online?
  
  any malaysians here?
  
  
• TYING

  13 Dec 06, 10:21

  Originally posted by dragg:

  can someone teach us online?
  
  any malaysians here?
  
  

  i know some!
  satu, dua, tiga, tujo, lima, nam,
  
  i think spelling wrong...
• XTransbus

  13 Dec 06, 11:40

  Originally posted by TYING:

  i know some!
  satu, dua, tiga, tujo, lima, nam,
  
  i think spelling wrong...

  it should be
  satu, dua, tiga, empat, lima, enam, tujuh, lapan, sembilan, sepuluh
  
  PM me, i can teach you through msn but i can't give you a cert though.
• NewAge

  13 Dec 06, 11:47

  u can go cambridge institute to learn. there is one near Funan the IT mall
• DeadPoet

  13 Dec 06, 11:51

  Originally posted by TYING:

  community centre this type should be have what...

  They don't give certs lah.
• RETARDED_MORON

  13 Dec 06, 12:22

  Originally posted by tankee1981:

  I wish to learn bahasa melayu and get a recognised cert. Any ideas where i can learn? Thanks

  Learn from The Master.
  
  Belajarlah Bahasa Melayu hari ini dengan tok guru yang sesungguhnya bertauliah, berpengalaman dalam dan berpengetahuan luas ini!
• JJxJJ

  13 Dec 06, 14:09

  Originally posted by RETARDED_MORON:

  Learn from The Master.
  
  Belajarlah Bahasa Melayu hari ini dengan tok guru yang sesungguhnya bertauliah, berpengalaman dalam dan berpengetahuan luas ini!

  aiseh
• tankee1981

  18 Dec 06, 10:31

  Originally posted by NewAge:

  u can go cambridge institute to learn. there is one near Funan the IT mall

  Got contacts and further info? Thanks
• fudgester

  18 Dec 06, 10:33

  Actually on Google you can find quite a few places offering part-time courses in various languages, including Malay.
  
  Here's one I found:
  
  http://web.singnet.com.sg/~inlingua/part-time.htm
• revotune

  18 Dec 06, 12:24

  Originally posted by tankee1981:

  I wish to learn bahasa melayu and get a recognised cert. Any ideas where i can learn? Thanks

  malay for what purpose, working oversea?
• tankee1981

  18 Dec 06, 22:22

  Originally posted by revotune:

  malay for what purpose, working oversea?

  Nope, just for personal interest.
  
  The government also encourage us to learn a 3rd language so i think malay is the most practical one as we have malays in Singapore.
  
  And we are surrounded by malay speaking countries.
  
  Its something which you can use in a daily context as opposed to Japanese and Korean for example.
• tankee1981

  18 Dec 06, 22:23

  Originally posted by fudgester:

  Actually on Google you can find quite a few places offering part-time courses in various languages, including Malay.
  
  Here's one I found:
  
  http://web.singnet.com.sg/~inlingua/part-time.htm

  Thanks!
• hellomotosxq

  18 Dec 06, 22:38

  spanish , japanese , korean ...not learn . learn malay .??? you bing !!!!!
• wiremouse

  29 Dec 06, 16:38

  i have also been wanting to learn malay but can't seem to find a place with cert and not too ex... anyone with gd recommedations?
• metalizechicken

  29 Dec 06, 17:05

  hmm... you can try checking the Language centres....
• pinkish purple papayas

  29 Dec 06, 17:10

  Why not learn cantonese? since hongkong and 70million chinese in the world speaks cantonese. if u really wanna learn a new language. Thai seems great too.
  
  malay is kinda easy, its a language tht is easily picked up, my sis could speak malay understandably soon, just by communicating basic malay with my house maid...and since only indonesia and malaysia speaks malay i dun think there is much economic value in them, since both of them are poor countries.
  
  Besides if u want to take up a malay-centered job, i think the employer would choose a malay that speaks chinese and english rather than a chinese that speaks malay and english. U get my drift?
  
  besides i read from somewhere tht 96% of communication comes from non-verbal actions. only 4% are verbal.
  
  perhaps learning communication skills would be better than learning 3rd language?
• dragg

  29 Dec 06, 17:12

  my cantonese is good enough to stay in hong kong.