How does Malaysian switch languages like this?

[@MalayPanTV]

I don't think any other country uses so many languages in one sentence 😅 I'm amazed the drive through lady could understand

[@wongfongwei]

this is called pure Malaysian, it will be good to add in Tamil .

[@Sangsinga682]

I agree with you. Malaysians struggle with consistency.

[@pengejarbintang]

"Aney, one Milo ais bungkus kasi kaw-kaw!" 😂

[@aoitempest]

Bruneian does the same thing cuz we neighbours and share the same malay blood ❤❤❤

[@IvanAng-ns8ez]

Your neighbour Singapore does also 😂

[@boiiiii7127]

we malaysian, mix our language depends on which sentence more shorter and easy to pronouns, and also as long as it the pronouncation is matching together

[@MalayPanTV]

You guys can even switch the kind English depending on who you speak too 😂 super proper if speaking to a foreigner

[@newschaser6414]

Yes 😂

[@skyyyy787]

​@@MalayPanTV genocide supporter, disgusting. Free Palestine.

[@PDF_HyoketsuFrieren]

Singapore also 🤣 It just somehow sounds right though

[@ai_b0y-2n]

True true

[@chooijenlin7913]

Some people said we show off , is daily for us , is not professional, but useful for daily life .

[@MalayPanTV]

Right! I think it isn't showing off. It's shows how Unique Malaysia is. Especially with so many difference race and cultures involved

[@jiri7788]

As an Indian from NE region, I've always switched languages since childhood, my friends come from different race so it's like very common for me now. I always end up mixing my words from like 4 languages that I know

[@alive1005]

Yeah it seems that you lost your origin language but well who cares about that

[@muhammadshafiebinsayednasi5490]

But many use for show off bruhh

[@deeznuts-je6dd]

That guy is chinese so its normal for him to change​@@alive1005

[@SourireBlancNeige]

My mother tongue is french, but when i lived in japan (for 4 y) while learning english and german... With korean, Canadian and spanish people 🤪 i can't tell you how many languages we mixed on a daily basis. But i can tell you no one from outside the roomates (we were 7) were able to understand any of us. But we all could speak in japanese (more or less well) since it was our only common language. Ah... Crazy times.

[@jadamood]

🤣 chaotic alright!

[@vijaysingh-db2qc]

I am wondering what the outcome will be after 4 years, 😂

[@Musicescape17]

Living in the 🇺🇸 where not speaking English triggers ignorant people, I must say this video is beautiful. To have the ability to switch languages without struggle is wonderful! No one should be harassed for speaking in another language, but that’s ‘Merica for ya!

[@mukeedcoforstuff]

I think that's because the other language community have a tendency to come into the country without proper documents and are unwilling to assimilate with the locals and local ways of living. This is very apparent in southern California where some parts of the cities are in the third world countries level. This phenomenon also happens in heavy tourist areas like Bali, Greece, Portugal, Hawaii. Locals hate it when visitors disrespect their local cultures

[@MedicaBruja]

I speak three languages, two fluently and use them constantly. I live in the USA, nobody harasses me for switching when speaking with people who speaks both. I do not switch on people unless they speak the other language, or I say “excuse me” and switch back if I made a mistake, but people around have never harassed me.

[@Musicescape17]

@@MedicaBruja you are very fortunate. In the 4 states that I’ve lived in, so far, have all showed me they don’t particularly like when people are speaking in a different language around them. I’ve had one employer ask me not to speak to another employee in Spanish, only to help a customer. The reason being, a customer might think w are speaking about him/her. When I’m speaking directly to a person in Spanish, that person is not the one that has a problem with my language, it’s those around us that do sometimes.

[@flamemano]

Its called code switching. Its extremely common among multilingual people

[@MalayPanTV]

It's increbile how their brains can process all these languages so quickly 😂

[@makasii]

@@MalayPanTVafter the 3rd language, the brain separates them quite efficiently.

[@flamemano]

@@MalayPanTV and the crazier thing is that they do it all without a single thought. Its as natural for them as breathing.

[@rais1953]

​@@MalayPanTV We're an Australian/Cocos Islands family and we switch between English and Malay all the time without thinking about it.

[@IreenaChoong-pl3us]

​@@MalayPanTV well.. As a Malaysian, in elementary school, I had a hard time possessing the main language, malay. But in high school I got used to it 🙂

[@Nesanesaness]

I watched this so many times and couldn't figure out what was weird until I read your comment to explain. Using different languages comes so naturally, we don't notice until someone points it out.

[@kimmendiola3037]

I’m a Filipino living in Malaysia who speaks English at home or Filipino only with my mom. It’s awesome how I can order now in Bahasa Melayu at the drive thru with my mother beside me and listens to me speak in Bahasa, then I’d turn back and ask my kids what they want to order in English. My mom would be looking at me like I’m a complete stranger, she doesn’t often hear me speaks in Bahasa Melayu at home because I speak purely in Filipino with her. She always look bewildered like I just grew a second head 😂

[@iqbalmuhammad2920]

Tagalog & Malay came from the big Austronesian language family, so some shared or similar sound/meaning words also helps. Kudos for your Bahasa Melayu!!! 👍👍

[@thegamerwithin1676]

Here's a fun fact: if you learn two or more languages at different time, they'd be stored in different areas of brain. But if you learn languages at the same time, they'd stored in the same area of brain thus allowing a mix and usage of all the available language data subconsciously

[@crescentsaa]

Damn, that's why i always mix 3 languages all together because i grew up speaking Bahasa Indonesia to my mom, english with my dad and javanese with my friends

[@rmadzikanda]

So your brain is like one giant delta lake house capable of storing structured and unstructured data 😅😅

[@thegamerwithin1676]

@@dcngn_ I never said you'd have trouble speaking them. I just said you'd be switching them subconsciously if you learned them at same time. Most bilingual people speak a mix of languages that they learnt. Also, this fact is true. It's from Snell's neuroanatomy, a book I studied during my second year as a med student

[@peaceweapon1933]

This is why I Nani when I should have Ma’ed 😢

[@annewagnera7567]

That actually explains a lot! 😮

[@lemonc5184]

Its funny cuz sometimes i forgot my own language and proceed to google the word i have been saying in another language 😭

[@y53r1sliv1ng]

omg TRUU

[@braebrae0810]

Me with the word beansprout

[@celotehsinana7685]

Same

[@Udaya-wt4hg]

Same

[@leebwit]

Same here 😭 there's some indonesian words I can't remember instead its english lmao

[@user-io5zx6xp4c]

That’s me with 5 Languages and I fr need all of them in my life like Iam Syrien so I speak Arabic with my family, I live in germany that’s why I speak German in school or other places, English for social media, Korean for my lovely kdrama and Iam currently learning French because that’s what my school wants😂😂

[@kentweichen8875]

But u only speak one language at a time,but malaysian sometime use three languages in one sentences😅

[@haileylavenderia1033]

Us in the Philippines meanwhile having over 164+ dialects:

[@haziqfurqan4271]

My mom is a Chinese. However, my dad is a malay. So we always converse in various languages, especially when my aunt is around. Hokkien, malay, english.

[@user-mq4ko9su9d]

Well Hokkien is theoretically not a language. It's a dialect. In my family though, during gathering, we speak Hokkien and Cantonese dialects together with English, Mandarin and Malay. All in one house during gathering

[@mythrin]

@@user-mq4ko9su9dYou’re wrong and you should know better if you speak it. Hokkien theoretically IS a language, but its “technically” a dialect being of political and legal reasons in China. It is fully another language that Mandarin speakers wouldn’t able to understand at all, grammatically and phonetically more different than Italian vs Spanish.

[@user-mq4ko9su9d]

@@mythrin as long as it's not internationally recognised as a language, it's a dialect of an ethnic group. Whether it's for political reason or not, if it's not, it's not. Just like Cantonese is not a language even when spoken by a whole country of Hong Kong, because legally and politically, Hong Kong is part of China. There's nothing to debate really.

[@user-mq4ko9su9d]

@@mythrin also I might just want to add, Hokkien is not really widely use as there are many variants of Hokkien, whether Taiwanese, Malaysian Penang or Malaysian KL. And another major part in which Hokkien is not a language is because rarely, have we heard of its written form. Hokkien is more of an oral communication than written communication. Any communication without written form, is only recognised as dialect.

[@Simon12442]

@@user-mq4ko9su9dlanguages can be defined as purely speaking languages and written languages or characterised both as the time

[@felixleong61]

Us Malaysians knowledge of multiple languages truly shine when we swear and curse 😂

[@pembenci_pembohong]

u mean while cursing right?

[@Key-oh5fd]

​@@pembenci_pembohongi pretty sure swear is correct too

[@pembenci_pembohong]

@@Key-oh5fd well i think it have difference meaning even the translation to malay is the same word

[@pwincessyat]

@@pembenci_pembohongboth are just the same.

[@jgamin1010]

And here I am from Philippine with already tagalog, english, and 2 other ethnic language going to study in Malaysia then faham bahasa malayo sikit

[@fadheelm]

That’s why most of us are at least trilingual but none at really fluent level😂

[@Seoranglelakii]

English and malay is the best combination

[@jacku8304]

Because Malay uses ABC and not a tonal language.

[@suan333]

What language do you speak? Malaysian people: yes

[@yutakago1736]

In Malaysia university, the lecturers teach in Malay, the text books are in English and the Malaysian Chinese students process the information in Chinese. :D

[@anabellarouche9520]

WTF?! I'm lost just reading that 🤣

[@nghibluu]

Like HOWWW?

[@Anne-cs7mu]

Malay being the National language and english is a second must learned language cuz most of the materials in English. For chinese people, they need to learn at least 3 language for daily use and also education(not including private university). Chinese, Malay and English. Same goes for Indian Malaysian people.

[@szewei85]

Hahahaha

[@roykhoo6156]

That’s exactly wat had happen to me during my university life in Malaysia 😂

[@chaosfriedeggz6014]

It's the classic code mixing you'd find at multilingual countries.

[@faislooYT]

Palestinian Christian here, whenever we go to any place we use all 3 of English, Arabic, and Hebrew depending on who is working in that place

[@MDroid-bn6eb]

The problem lies when you are thinking in English, you wanted to verbalise in Chinese but you are speaking Malay instead… 😂😂

[@ifrending]

especially when traveling, thinking english but speaking malay 😂😂

[@CIKDO_]

BAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA

[@bakebeans103]

Kan kan? 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@azidadaud568]

Betul...pastu mula la terkial2 nk cari wording 😂😂

[@basarudinbaizura446]

Yes betulll😂😂😂

[@felixnotkjellberg]

I know chinese english malay. Learnt bit of german and learning japanese. Also can understand cantonese

[@MalayPanTV]

Crazy... One language is already hard to. Learn 😅😅

[@clementwg3477]

Same here

[@chooijenlin7913]

My ex boss mother language is Cantonese , second is mandarin, 3rd Malay , he mom is Hakka , surrounded with him spoke Hokkian , Hokkian also similar with Teoh Chew , English is business needed 7 languages he learned and spoke fluent in the each language. 1st time I heard , 🤯

[@clementwg3477]

@@MalayPanTV Welp, I guess we're avatars, master of 3 (or more) languages. 😂

[@slchiah007]

​@@MalayPanTVwon't be hard if only you know ABC...

[@juliannafng748]

After coming back to Malaysia, I wasn't used to the way how the Chinese Malaysian speak too, I was a bit stuck in my language whenever I speak. But I would love and always try to speak in proper sentences 😅😅

[@brittacolins9594]

I married a Chinese Malaysian too and he is sooo handsome,caring and loving husband...so lucky to have him😊

[@syakilasuhaimi]

if your husband was ugly, would you love him like you love him now?

[@Ro66y_C]

I heard one KZbinr from HK (who is living here) having a hard time following a conversation whenever there is a bunch of Malaysian with her because Malaysians naturally tend to mix languages/dialects effortlessly back and forth.

[@MalayPanTV]

Yes!!! That's how I feel whenever they speak. Hahaha it's so interesting

[@szewei85]

Isnt that chun hahahaha

[@yunafiedjypp5677]

I'm also from HK and my friend is Malaysian and thank god I know English but half of the time idek what's shes trying to say

[@noraniali2093]

​@@yunafiedjypp5677poor you... Don't worry you'll get the hang of it sooner or later😅

[@szewei85]

@@yunafiedjypp5677 you get used 2 it hahahaha

[@carynshiro3695]

Growing up as a Chinese Malaysian, I had all of my subjects and text books switched at different stage of my education. Primary school- all in Chinese, high school- all in Malay, University- all in English.. so there you go! 😂

[@carynshiro3695]

The best part about being a Malaysian, when we travel abroad (not in South East Asia) with a group of friends of different ethnicities, we ALWAYS gossip in Malay language. Never in English/Chinese as it's less known. 😆

[@sart3735]

@@carynshiro3695 Malaysians claim they are multilingual, actually almost all I met speak bad English, mandarin and Cantonese. I doubt their Malay is good. Only Malaysians educated in English medium schools speak decent English, but this group doesn’t speak Chinese. So I don’t know why Malaysians keep saying they are multilingua

[@emilyleong6442]

​@@sart3735multilingual means they understand, and can use multiple languages, it does not translate to proficiency of it, darling

[@sart3735]

@@emilyleong6442 😂. Then many people are multilingual in Asia and Europe. I dun know why Malaysians are making a big deal out of it.

[@AmsyarBrosku]

​​@@sart3735 i dunno why're you making a big deal about it, none of us make a big deal about talking like this. just because we speak so many languages in a sentence like English and Malay at the same time doesn't mean we are trying to speak like an american, we usually use our own accent

[@yigga1]

Y’all r cute😂❤… got y’all selves some keepers

[@syahiramazlan-s2d]

Love the clear info !

[@abdulrazak1462]

at least he can speak malay fluently 😂

[@neoframe41]

He can speak 4 languages. Malays only 2 at most.

[@deafeningsylenth5593]

@@neoframe41 Tak kisahla berapa pun language yg kau tahu but as a Malaysian, it is compulsory to be fluent in Bahasa Melayu. Period.

[@neoframe41]

@@deafeningsylenth5593 Saya tak pernah pertikai pun perkara tu.

[@Ming1975]

You sound like those western racist who act surprised we can speak English well. Multi language people learn other languages because we are not arrogant to expect others to learn ours. (You have a racist attitude.) just an FYI.

[@pokecrazyfans5386]

​@@neoframe41 Malaysian toxic mentality that why he/she replied you like this.

[@peanutbutteryejam]

Same in the Philippines too!😂 Me and my friends use 4 different languages when conversing daily at school.

[@manilamartin1001]

Haha. My tagalog has never been good. It's always mixed

[@BluntBunty]

You must be a dabaw conyo for sure.

[@cy-taku3952]

​@@manilamartin1001blood same Tagalog is my 3rd language so I have a hard time speaking fluently

[@Jtnn713]

But mastery on none.

[@cherrykamino]

Lmao same, whether it'd be online or irl convos it's gonna be a mix of Japanese, English, Bisaya and Tagalog and even switching mid sentence on what words fits and all that.

[@dojc6526]

little glimpse into your couple life show how cute you 2 are and meant to be. 🥰 one of my favourite YT couple.

[@user-el8wo6nl5l]

in Malaysian we switch languages in one sentence like that where everybody can understand to like me im malaysian but i can speak english cause we learn so much languages in Malaysian

[@persephone2741]

It's quite common in where im from actually. I speak bahasa indonesia with family, madurese with neighbors, javanese with mom's family, english with friends, different version of javanese with other friend group. I did switch per sentence if they were all talking & sitting in the same table. And also translating to them who didn't understand

[@tinibroto4554]

Saya dengan anak² sy di rumah pakai bahasa campur aduk, bahasa indonesia, bahasa jawa, bahasa inggris

[@wahyuika6044]

Wkwkwk tambah bahasa arab 😅

[@dimas0302]

Jangan lupa bahasa JakSel 😂😂😂

[@beniismail]

And don't forget about dialect.

[@riehafsah4469]

Add Javanese ngoko with friends and kromo with older people 😢

[@lladycclover]

My Indian friend went to a chinese primary school. Growing up she can speaks 4 languages already (indian, mandarin, malay, english) so envy of her 😌

[@sakthyathamizh2833]

Indian is not a language 😢

[@lladycclover]

@@sakthyathamizh2833 yea i know its tamil language. Typo

[@sakthyathamizh2833]

@@lladycclover ❤️

[@user-hm2vs3zf1j]

You guys are so cute together! 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@giennarozaina1704]

I'm Malaysian.. of course can speak fluent Malay.. plus speak fluent English and Mandarin, understand normal Cantonese.. now learning Korean.. hehe

[@konieisnotcanon_]

As a Malaysian can confirm that we switch languages depending on the situation

[@hawaahmad8238]

As a Malaysian myself, I didn't know that this is a special thing .. and yes, we're good with our usage of languages. At least 3 or 4 at one go in our daily conversations.

[@MalayPanTV]

It's super special!! Haha I don't think it's normal to be switching languages like that 😂

[@saniakarto6504]

Boss tapau Mee goreng rendek plis.....4 language in 1 sentence

[@user-yg8kq6sd5h]

it's very special! you all are just naturally impressive

[@keontyh89]

Hahaha so true. I didn’t even notice myself having so many languages in a sentence until people mentioned 😂

[@1337flite]

My dad is Malaysian Chinese from Sarawak. I have cousins who speak 3 or 4 kinds of Chinese, Bahasa, a bt of Thai and smatterings of European languages, like French and/or Spanish. I have a Chinese in law who adds Viet Namese and Cambodian to 3 or 4 Chineses, Bahasa, French and English. Unfortunately dad didn't teach us any Chinese.

[@user-zf3fs3ys2e]

since everybody knows three languages mandatory, the switch is very normal. most people know English and malay from school, and the additional languages/dialects (chinese, Cantonese, tamil) are usually family taught first.

[@shhemalife23]

We Malaysians are built differently

[@sart3735]

Yup. Thick skinned. 😆

[@nesyasiregar1460]

Im indonesian, but i did that too😊

[@BenChai-rl5bb]

as a Malaysian, I can say that this video is very relatable

[@Midas.Jxmzz.]

I sometimes accidently speak English japanese Portuguese and korean- my classmates always be like "hUH?"

[@codeslacker77]

Just your average day in Malaysia.

[@justanordinaryguy._.7399]

Damn, his tone change is large when talking between languages.

[@lydiasithole1870]

Also in South africa, we switch between languages when speaking.

[@fitlandeu2027]

That is so Malaysian when you reply Thank you with a Thank you 😂❤

[@davidbunyau8313]

As a Malaysian, we all speak at least 3 languages; mother tongue, Bahasa Malaysia & English. In a conversation it's either a Chinese-English or a Malay-English mixed. That's why we understand each other when we have a conversation even though there're some mixed languages in a conversation.

[@HazeEmry]

Unfortunately Malays don't have that luxury and half of us only know Malay and English hahaha. At least the people I know growing up. Some take another language but I never see the reason to since I can just look up translations. Kinda wish I did but hey, I'm immersing myself in German and Irish stuff now and I still watch anime. Still at the recognising part and not at the conversational part of them

[@mohammadsyazwigeoffrey7325]

​@@HazeEmryUnfortunate for Malays and not everyone else including us orang asli

[@subscribeburntrivers]

@@HazeEmry I’m chinese Malaysian who can speak malay, english, cantonese and hokkien. But my malay friends can speak both with japanese, korean, mandarin, arabic, more than I ever expected. Their tongue never twisted???? 😭

[@J-wc4hj]

What!? so Malaysian also speak Chinese 😮 I'm impressed wow

[@mohammadsyazwigeoffrey7325]

@@J-wc4hj You ever watched films with Mexicans in America? It's essentially like that.

[@sturis618]

As a Malaysian this is so relatable. I think some Malaysians have the power to speak different kinds of language in one sentence

[@jeppykun05]

Filipinos too; we regularly speak a mixture of English and Tagalog, which we call "Taglish," as well as other dialects in the same sentence.

[@xcjsmith5310]

Not have the power, we are like this, also I think it is based on who we address to, for example, we speak Malay and English to the Malay because they don’t know Chinese, we speak to ourselves and our races Mandarin and Chinese dialect and we can see from the vid, he speaks Japanese to the wife so it is common. Tak akan you go to mamak and speak to them only Chinese, they wouldn’t know

[@sturis618]

@@xcjsmith5310 yep thats true we speak a different language to a different person if you speak chinese to a malay of course tak tahu pun.

[@sakuraplumlove5292]

Africans as well.

[@waseelahsampson6835]

So common here in south Africa especially amongst muslims ...3 languages , 3 types of slang in one sentence 😂😂😂😂that's how we do it

[@none0113]

As a Malaysian, it is probably normal for three languages to be used in a conversation when a Chinese tries to communicate with a Malay, usually it goes like Chinese talks to himself in a thinking way and mix Malay and English when communicating with a Malay. But this video tops it off by adding Japanese, which I find to be interesting and impressive.

[@janosephlit8326]

pengantin jepun, that's why.

[@realryleu]

i'll do something in a similar vein where i'll sounds like a texan when talking to a texan and i'll sound like i'm from new york when i'm talking to a new yorker

[@calvinyip364]

Sometime if we cant remember the english word or chinese word. We just use malay word. Vice versa and anything pun boleh. 😂😂.

[@Jaja1958]

rojak language also can lah...hahaha...

[@hermanduh7037]

True... Yg penting paham... 😂😂😂

[@Yourlocalbedwarsfan]

I'm Malaysian and I'm proud to say all of us do it idk how!😂 Edit: tysm for 182 likes!👍 Edit:OMG 1K IVE NEVER GOTTEN THIS MUCH TYSM

[@katty63211]

Please explain how many languages he spoke and what are they ?!

[@PrograError]

TBH it's more like most SE Asians, with English being the common denominator.

[@sleeparalysisdemon1164]

​@@katty63211 Malay, English, Chinese and Japanese I think

[@Yourlocalbedwarsfan]

@@katty63211 the languages are malay chinise and english

[@Yourlocalbedwarsfan]

@@sleeparalysisdemon1164 no there is no japanese

[@AndreasSilva100]

is he speaking like 6 different langauges in one interaction? holy man thats so damn cool

[@shard31]

As a malaysian, in school we learn 3 or 2 langugues which is English, Malay and the third one is chinese ( if in chinese school )

[@mcdibyoe]

I speaks 5.. When I got upset they all got mixed 😂😂😂

[@aiko9393]

I believe one of their MP did parts of his speech in Malay, Javanese, Chinese, and Tamil recently. Awesome feat

[@seonghwaflex3517]

Why Javanese including?

[@aiko9393]

@@seonghwaflex3517 No idea. Perhaps there are some Javanese descents in Malaysia and they actively speaking it.

[@zenn97]

​@@aiko9393 I can confirm this. There are many Javanese descents in Malaysia. Javanese makes a big part of Malaysian population and they are very common in Johor and Selangor. However Javanese is considered as Malay by law (Malay is actually an umbrella term for many descents/ethnics). My dad is also a Javanese descent. When he is with his uncles, aunts, or any relatives that are also Javanese, he will fluently speak Javanese with them.

[@Sambucha1234]

@@seonghwaflex3517nice touch

[@NightSkyTower]

In Indonesia..Malay is one of many ethnic groups. Not the main umbrella..just ask any Indonesian...they seems have a better idea..

[@RB-oh2jn]

What a great guy!

[@lediazura9561]

So real😭I have a friend that moved to Malaysia since 10 years ago, and when we met each other for the first time, i was shocked that she's so rich of languages😭She talked to me in Bahasa (Indonesian language), mins later she turned into a Malaysian and she mixed her Malaysian accent with English and Mandarin, but when she was excited about something, she talked to me in Cantonese😭10 years of her life in Malaysia really changed her to be a polyglot

[@naomi0659]

Bahasa means language . Not Indonesian language

[@nashchtuk194]

​@@naomi0659fyi bahasa ia familiar to Indonesian language for foreigner

[@janosephlit8326]

first of all: rich in, or full of. second: did she just fire off single sentences as a publicity stunt or was she actually speaking with full sentences? here's the thing. with translators people can just play around with one or two long sentences of their choice just to impress others. if it's a language you're familiar with, try throwing them a difficult question and see if they know how to respond.

[@firdnord]

yang pentingnya, orang Malaysia akan reply "Terima Kasih" dengan "Terima Kasih/Thank You" juga

[@NGorso1]

In the states you are glad if the counter at the Mc can speak their mother tongue properly

[@user-oo7dw4qw4b]

Code switching is pretty common in countries with atleast 2 languages. I code switch between English and Filipino frequently with Japanese from time to time.

[@dsafgsh]

Im Indo and I somewhat understood Bros whole Conversation 🔥🔥💯

[@BelanovaIsabel-ke4mq]

Indo? please write Indonesian.

[@son9626]

​@@BelanovaIsabel-ke4mq contohnya??? Apa kabar? Dari mana kamu berasal? Atau Kontol?

[@aryadutap.5936]

​@@BelanovaIsabel-ke4mqwhat's wrong??

[@itzzme_zaher]

Karena indo doang biasanya artinya India​@@aryadutap.5936

[@naonao._.]

​@@aryadutap.5936 sometimes people know indo as india not indonesia :)

[@TropikoTerra]

Southeast Asians are amazing language switchers 😄, especially Philippines and Malaysia

[@jeanlee9569]

Growing up w a mom from Japan and American Japanese dad who spoke limited Japanese, they code switched all the time so it was normal to hear them speak in this vid.

[@DewiAqef-yp2di]

You guys have great friendship and a great love Im Malaysian to😉🇲🇾

[@MalayPanTV]

Thank you!! I do think that way too! Best friend, best partner, best lover!:)

[@rhitaouahid9772]

Me too 😂 , I m Morrocan and in morocco we speak fluently arabic ,.french an English . So we always mixed all languages possible 😂😂

[@imanebhm835]

And Amazighiya 😅

[@themultifandoming4685]

​@@imanebhm835 it's definitely less common but it depends on the region.

[@Mais04]

Yeah that’s what I thought of when I saw the video 😂 and add Spanish as we also use it in the north

[@mglee1431]

Singaporean in the early 90s did speak like this too. I knew the mother of my colleague spoke Malay, english, Hokien and mandarin in between while shopping in China and the Chinese sales person couldn’t understand. Until she told this to my colleague (her daughter) than we had a good laugh. It was such a norm to speak multiple language at the market in our country that the old lady forgot she was in a foreign land where the Chinese is different from our Singaporean Chinese 😂

[@afsstudio9296]

One good thing bout drive thru mekdi is the usage of bahasa kebangsaan there

[@NGWEITONGMoe]

This is too relatable. I’m currently in school and we currently learn 3 languages. But if add all the other language like Hokken etc, it can add up to a total of 5 or 6 languages.

[@KingJH0510]

The perks of being malaysian I am so glad i was born in this country tbh I will definitely teach my kids all 4.5 languages that i know

[@kothaikoko5706]

😂😂 that's the power of people learning multiple languages in Malaysia 😂😂

[@eugenec7130]

This is not power. Learning many languages means you can't master any language, ending up speaking and writing broken languages.

[@chimochigemuk7105]

It's true..

[@msnightstar4418]

We can tell you can only speak 1 language ​@@eugenec7130

[@gundamloverjk]

@@eugenec7130true, i can barely converse properly in any language i learnt, yet i somehow understand them

[@mistymane52]

I noticed this when I watched some Filipino movies recently! When I watch Korean, English or Japanese.. they stick to the one language unless it has to do with the story of meeting a foreigner or something.. but the Filipino characters were all speaking like this where they kept jumping between languages! Confused me so much in the beginning cause I understood some and then not other bits and my brain didn’t know whether to try to understand what I was hearing or not! 😂

[@melapredan6208]

He can speak however and whatever he likes I dont listen ... just staring at him. He is a beauty!🤩

[@TheWertiup]

I guess after growing up with multiple languages and listening to them being mixed in out daily lives, we tend to treat it like a single giant language. Conversely, when I went to study abroad in Australia, speaking purely in English was a bit straining for me 😅

[@jedrashidul6952]

I feel u bruh😂 Omitting the lahs & mahs almost feel like I'm offending my ancestors at first, 😂😂😂

[@IfAllElseFails_Ctrl_Alt_Del]

My dad is 🇲🇽Mexican, my mom is 🇫🇷French/🇮🇹Italian. They met in the 🇺🇸U.S & had me. So English, French, Spanish, with a sprinkle of Italian, & ASL (American sign language 🤟🏼 ). Can sometimes leave me a bit tonguetied, & family reunions are very colorful 😆🤷🏻‍♀️🇺🇸🇮🇹🇫🇷🇲🇽🤟🏼

[@stargazeronesixseven]

😮🙏 OMG! A True United Nations Child indeed! Just love it! A Universal Family! 😊🙏🌷🌿🌏✌💜🕊

[@EDD_YT04]

Same here in PH.. We mix 3 languages in one conversation..

[@leedane2694]

I don't know how the other Malaysian do .. but i get a lot of rotan when i was a kid . Have to study Malay , Chinese, English since kindergarten. And my father's parent talk hakka , my mother's parent talk hokkian , and when i studies in KL , they speak Cantonese. Then , i learn Japanese and Vietnamese myself.. then i just become a normal Malaysian that's speak multiple languages 😅😅😅

[@MalayPanTV]

Hahahahaha right I guess in a sense you guys were forced to learn but now I'm sure you are glad you learn all that. It's a wonderful skill to have

[@leedane2694]

@@MalayPanTV yah .... U are right 👍👍👍

[@Cyeri2806]

My Chinese Malaysian friends sometimes don't understand pure Malay people talking cuz we mixed formal and informal. Our informal malay hard to understand 😂 so usually I would talk in english with nonmalay friend and mix some malay words here and there.

[@Si_26vva220]

Ya

[@hurindturambar]

They live in malaysia, they should learn malay fully, you should stop that or malaysia will lose it's malay identity in the future

[@avourrito1819]

​@@hurindturambar with the vast mainstream usage of internet with the English language, that's how there's more English usage right now. Even malay kids understand English too early to undo full malay right now

[@avourrito1819]

​@@hurindturambaralso Chinese and Indian kids go back home to speak their native tongue, to find common ground language with other kids is when we learn English together 😅. It's not their fault or anyone that Chinese and Indian schools exists as well, some just learned malay during kindergarten but that's it

[@loveofchiaki]

​@@avourrito1819the chinese and indian learn bahasa baku in school, they speak formal malay, they dont speak bahasa pasar. chinese says kereta, malay says kete, of course they dont understand each other.

[@MentallOrientall]

Hearing “ah kong” used on a KZbin short has completely shook me! Not use to hearing my dialect on KZbin! 😭♥️ made my lil heart so happy

[@MalayPanTV]

Aww 🥺 yes he's Hokkien Lang! maybe I should make him speak more of his dialect!!

[@mog82777]

That's happened to me when I visited Malaysia. 😭👊🏻 I took a Grab from KL Sentral to Pudu, and I switched talk in Cantonese, Mandarin, English, Melayu and Bahasa in the same time with the driver. 😭👊🏻 After that, I was be like, "What did I just do?", I can't believe with myself. 😭👊🏻 Feel a bit culture shock but that was quite interesting for me, I also found that's quite helpful for me to learn & practicing the languages. 😅🙈

[@sumansinghpsparaswarrajamy4299]

As an indian i can confirm that we also mix hindi and english and we call the mixture Hinglish😅😅

[@weishi5286]

As a Bank of America customer, I can confirm that is the official support language here

[@linthoingambiwairokpam2948]

Lol same here

[@waynelau3256]

I heard ppl say singaporeans switch every well, but as a singaporean the malaysians are really so much better than us. I would love to be trilingual too 😂

[@hazimsyafiqmuhamadshahril7984]

Im malaysian and i can agree that we do that all the time because me and my family do it every time ❤😊

[@ronahemara-wahanui2383]

This is beautiful to listen to Being multi-linguistic is so impressive and a true 'flex'

[@XunYunXiao]

I don't know about other but I switch the language when I can't find the word I want in current language that I use (of course languagethat other person would understand 😅)

[@wfhesltutordea8072]

I'm a Filipino. We do the same. It's part of our daily lives now.

[@francisrizeyambao9320]

a common filipino only know 2 languages. English and Tagalog

[@AdieLee-lm1is]

The central tagalog region speaks only 2 languages, Tagalog & English. But as soon as you leave that region, the languages expand to Ilokana, Ibatan, Ibanag, Bisaya/Cebuano, Bikolano, Hiligaynon/Ilonggo, Chavacano/Spanish and some Chinese and many others. So technically, we speak minimun 3 languages in any given day. Hope the helps clear it up.

[@indaygarutay9737]

​@@francisrizeyambao9320 madami din bisaya sa Visayas ay Mindanao. May iba 4 lalo na pag muslim.

[@everydayiseveryday4529]

​@@francisrizeyambao9320a common filipino only knows 2 languages? Do you live under a rock or something?

[@edgardolojo3153]

​​@@francisrizeyambao9320most tagalog only know 2 languages, but most Filipinos have minimum of 3 I speak 3 my wife 4 my M-inlaw 5 my F-inlaw 6 languages, even my daughter also speak 3

[@marioferrara2593]

It's actually very easy if you know multiple languages and are fluent in them

[@drei5124]

Yeah, in the Philippines too, since there are alot of dialects, and most can speak tagalog & english fairly they sometimes mix words to say something quicker

[@WataShiWa_MaMOrU]

my indian friend can speak malay,chinese,english and yes tamil

[@shubhashrichoudhury7266]

Same! 5 languages here

[@MalayPanTV]

OMG...yeah when I saw Indian family at Chinese restaurant speak very fluent Chinese I was like..amazed and jaw dropping for a few second😲😲😲

[@lisapoe888]

But all with a thick indian accent😅

[@aapropertylist]

Just a simple order at mamak stall already have 3 languages. Anne , roti tampal satu!!. Tapau.

[@juliashireen6195]

doh biar ah... sekurang kurangnya pandai gok... mu panda setare mane​@@lisapoe888

[@BELLA-qu7vy]

This is very normal in my household since we are multilingual and I love it!!!😊❤

[@Kotaro_kunnnnn]

Your so lucky Malaysian is the nicest people in the world ❤❤❤

[@rohanaanum6933]

I mean I am a middle school I talk like this at my friend sometimes haha😅

[@malounuguid9928]

We also do that here in the Philippines,depends on who you talk to, words are mingled with some local dialects aside from English, Tagalog and some dialects

[@arata31]

Tagalog with English is plain mediocre. We are talking about multiple race and its language here. Some can speak 3,4 or 5 languages, and in just one sentence..

[@malounuguid9928]

​​@@arata31mediocre really?😂

[@irwinmier8878]

those aren't dialects, those are languages.

[@user-pt5cl2ro6f]

​@@arata31Welp. Ig our 187 languages don't exist or are invalid coz they're just ours right? We're not dick sizing here. Just stating actual facts. When did this become a measurement of mediocrity?

[@harukazeeh]

I heard a bisaya switching between bisaya, english and tagalog in one conversation and I'm already amazed. My mother is bisaya but i don't learn their language, i just become interested to learn now that I'm an adult.

[@zareien2290]

With multiple languages, it actually becomes easier to switch like this than separating the languages! Its a relief to speak with people that speak all my languages, but its quite rare because one of my main ones is pretty niche

[@sh1659]

There is actually study done on this and so people who learn languages at a younger age or simultaneously when they're younger.Don't have to translate from their mother tongue or like the first language to another language.They just think in multiple languages.

[@Raining_acidz]

As someone who is not Malaysian but Bruneian, i have no idea

[@norafiana7844]

Malay, then english, then chinese, then japanese? Whoa sugoi😂😂

[@Starlight_VA.]

Being multilingual is very useful for the person. You can communicate with more people than normal people (People who knows only 1 language). ❤