I learned my 11th language in TWO weeks - MALAY | The EASIEST language in the world?

I went on an unexpected trip to Malaysia and decided to learn Malay during my trip there.
I've heard from many people about how similar Indonesian (which I know) is to Malay, but I didn't realize how similar they are.
In this video, I talk to random people and try to speak Malay. I hope this inspires people to speak with natives speakers even if you are not that good!
⭐️ Recommended resource (affiliate link):
- Practice speaking with native teachers on Italki: bit.ly/italki-twg

[@jameslim3850]

Basic Malay is easy because it is written in roman alphabets but the formal and correct Malay is much more difficult unless you have many years of full time practice.

[@ilune22]

Why is it more hard ,??

[@RosalioRedPanda]

The formal version of English isn’t too easy either. You can have a conversation. That doesn’t mean you can read science papers or take a college course. Every natural language has their different registers and common speech will always be the easiest and most useful.

[@azhariarif]

@@ilune22There's 2 type of Malay. Baku (high Malay), Pasar (street Malay). Most Malaysian speak street Malay, still correct for both because during Sultanate of Malacca, there is a clear division between the Royalty upper class and the farmers and fishermen.

[@syenas4100]

Suka tengok orang Malaysia yang balas balik dalam bahasa melayu bila cakap dengan foreigners yang guna bahasa melayu.

[@FizoAziz-wm6im]

Betul kita bangga bahasa negara kita.indentiti negara malaysia

[@FizoAziz-wm6im]

Betul kita bangga bahasa negara kita.indentiti negara malaysia

[@FizoAziz-wm6im]

Betul kita bangga bahasa negara kita.indentiti negara malaysia

[@FizoAziz-wm6im]

Betul kita bangga bahasa negara kita.indentiti negara malaysia

[@FizoAziz-wm6im]

Betul kita bangga bahasa negara kita.indentiti negara malaysia

[@gregnathan9830]

I am amazed Kru Grace! You speak 10 languages and added one more!!?? Am thoroughly impressed!

[@polyglotgrace]

Thank you!

[@PoliglotGeografi]

If you know Indonesian (native speaker) you will know Malay in about a week and vice versa

[@ibnLodin]

Just shows the origins of that lingo then...

[@pensieri2596]

How interesting - I love both Malaysia and Thailand! I visited Penang and Phuket in summer last year and I am still under the charm of the two charming places!

[@tuah007]

Historically & factually, Indonesian & Malay are the same language because both languages are actually adopted from Malay standard of Johor-Riau (now Johor in Malaysia; Riau in Indonesia) before Indonesia renamed the Malay language name to "Bahasa Indonesia" (Indonesian language). Johor & Riau used to be under 1 kingdom (sultanate) & were using the same Malay dialect & standard. In fact, in 1st Youth Congress of 1926, Muhammad Yamin (the one who wrote the "Sumpah Pemuda" in 1928 after the 2nd Youth Congress of the same year) suggested Malay language as the national language of Indonesia. ----->> However, in that 1926 Youth Congress, Mohammad Tabrani Soerjowitjitro, had OBJECTED to the ORIGINAL NAME of the (Malay) language because he wanted it to relate to the name of the nation (Indonesia). Thus, in 1928 Youth Congress, Muhammad Yamin (secretary) renamed it to "Bahasa Indonesia" (Indonesian language) in "Sumpah Pemuda" (Youth Pledge). FYI, the grammar of Indonesian language is basically the grammar of "Pedoman Bahasa" (which is Malay language grammar book), written by Raja Ali Haji & since it was initially a "Malay language" before being renamed, of course it has a lot of Malay vocabulary just like in Malaysia's Malay language (national & official language of Malaysia). That's why both are actually the same language before its original name was politically changed.

[@edwrdp2133]

Currently in Indonesia Bahasa Malayu (Malay language) consisting of Malay Vocabularies Only is still a regional language in Sumatera such as Riau, Jambi, Medan, & South Sumatera. About Indonesian language, at the beginning Bahasa Indonesia was originally from Bahasa Malayu. In development, Indonesian language (Bahasa Indonesia) is different from Malay language (Bahasa Malayu) Time after time the vocabularies of other regional languages & foreign languages were added. In Indonesian language, you can find the vocabularies of regional languages such as Malay, Javanese, Sundanese, Minangkabau , Balinese, Buginese, Madurese, Papuan, Minahasan, etc... Up to 2008, KBBI Language Center added more than 3500 vocabularies of 70 regional languages as an Indonesian vocabularies. You can also find vocabularies of foreign languages (Arabic, India, China, Dutch) adopted as Indonesian vocabularies. Indonesian language's development keeps going in the future; "Badan Pengembangan & Pembinaan Bahasa Indonesia" keeps adding new vocabularies from regional & foreign languages to keep up with the times.

[@Jblah]

i dont get why people act like there different languages. Theyre not 🤣🤣

[@ibnLodin]

,​@@Jblah In my many replies or comments over the many years, ...I am over 50, I tried to get people of both countries to recognise they're essentially speaking the same tongue but with different infections and vocabularies. Invariably some on both sides get offended telling me their 'own' language can stand on its own which is rubbish 😅!

[@Jblah]

@@ibnLodin Only the uneducated and ignorant would disagree. The people that say theyre different languages are also the same people that say english, american and Australian are different languages 💀🤣You can say theyre different dialects, but they're definitely still the same language.

[@Adair9800]

This is great. I am now studying Malay, I already know a fair amount of bahasa Indonesia, so I’m learning Malay fairly quickly. But I live in Thailand, and hardly know any Thai.

[@kesatria_gelap]

I like your confident level. Make me impress and inspire me to learn new language especially english.

[@polyglotgrace]

awesome! that's the reason I made that video

[@peterwong7273]

Mau and Nak also means the same in Malay FYI

[@firdausmac]

Lagi banyak berborak dengan orang Malaysia, lebih banyak dan akan dapat tangkap macam mana cara bahasa Melayu itu disebut, kami juga ada bahasa rojak, maksudnya bahasa yang tidak formal. Bahasa melayu juga punya accent (slang) berbeza-beza dari negeri ke negeri yang lain. Boleh cuba pergi ke setiap negeri-negeri dalam Malaysia untuk perhati penggunaan bahasa melayu yang pelbagai slang (accent)

[@jairoruiz5228]

Grace Eres una caja de sorpresas, siempre conociendo culturas nuevas aprendiendo nuevos idiomas eres genial ,lo mejor de todo eres mi nuera

[@johnczech7074]

Very impressive! Always enjoy your content beautiful lady! Thanks and have a great day!

[@polyglotgrace]

Thank you John!

[@anyemkkkk]

love this kind of content and your confidence. keep it up. ur malay is good enough hehe

[@happysingh6134]

I subscribed your channel because your videos are so fabulous ❤️ love from india 🇮🇳

[@bahasaplease]

Keren Grace, berbahasa Malay tapi dengan aksen bahasa Indonesia 😁👍👍

[@normanofficial138]

Ia menggunakan bahasa melayu baku logahat A disebabkan itu terdengar bunyi macam bahasa Indonesia

[@atengku9660]

Ianya tetap bahasa Melayu. Bahasa Indonesia itu tidak ada. Bahasa Inggeris ada pelbagai rafam. Begitu juga bahasa Arab.

[@mluqmanabd4370]

​@@atengku9660yang kekal hanya bahasa ROJAK ... wkwkwk

[@judzarintocomak9330]

I'm Judy from Philippines also.a languages learner I'm currently learning Spanish and French planning to add Indonesian and malay😊

[@polyglotgrace]

Awesome!

[@azeedahhasleezan1678]

Bahasa Indonesia & Bahasa Melayu are almost similar. But of course there are difference in some words. And the major difference is the prounouciation & spoken slang

[@user-sk7ud6ye9i]

I'm South Korean 🇰🇷 but I'm living in india 🇮🇳 and i watch your videos because I'm learning Hindi ☺️👍

[@polyglotgrace]

nice!

[@haraasaap4797]

You are a fast learner. Amezing video waiting for Hindi language 🇮🇳

[@AnaLauraAyalaEstrada-zl7vb]

Me agrada mucho este canal

[@polyglotgrace]

gracias

[@sonnymak6707]

Learning Indonesian or Malay is always a because you will get two languages instead of one😉

[@polyglotgrace]

Yeah that’s true haha

[@tigornomics]

Tidak hanya 2 negara saja, tapi juga bisa untuk bercakap di Brunei, Singapore, some parts of Thailand, Phillippines, Timor Leste, mungkin Suriname.

[@saltymangoparty]

Awesome!

[@bonitamee]

ขอบคุณมากๆนะคะ สำหรับแรงบันดาลใจ กำลังท้อใจเรื่องเรียนภาษา อยู่ดีๆก็เจอเรื่อง Polyglot ของคุณเกรซเด้งขึ้นมาบน KZbin เพราะตอนนี้มาอยู่มาเลเซียได้ 4 ปี แต่พูดมาเลไม่ได้เลย แถมภาษาอังกฤษก็ broken grammar มากๆค่ะ พยายามลงคลาสเรียน แต่เหมือนจะไม่ได้ผล ทั้งสนใจอยากเรียนภาษาจีนด้วย คือตอนนี้ท้อมาก เรียนเท่าไหร่ก็ไม่จำค่ะ แต่ดูคุณเกรซแล้ว รู้สึกฮึดขึ้นมาเลย ขอบคุณอีกครั้งค่า 😍🙏

[@polyglotgrace]

ขอบคุณคะ สู้นะคะ ทำได้ ทำไปเรื่อยๆ

[@rishikasingh3034]

Amezing video ☺️👍 watching from india 🇮🇳☺️

[@Lala-iv9sf]

Çok tatlısın. Dil öğrenmek konusunda sana imreniyorum.

[@family2ksb366]

와... 한국어 터키 인도네시아 말레이시아 ... 언어능력자 ♡

[@Snkeh7]

Cik, saya orang chad tapi tinggal di arab saudi Saya sedang belajar bahasa melayu dengan KZbin sahaja. akan Teruskan belajar ......saya faham apa awak cakap. Udang = shrimp Kering = dry Udang kering = Dried shrimp

[@brandonmanuel2842]

I have Berlitz and Lonely Planet Indonesian and Malay phrasebooks.

[@lenanonuevo2756]

Nice video

[@me.account9690]

Because Indonesia is derivative of Malay, but Indonesian kept many old malay words,

[@princesssheilla3919Philippines]

Very good video!😊 Who carries your camera?

[@polyglotgrace]

My husband lol

[@the_eternal_traveler]

☝️😇 I love this. Big thank you for showing and sharing. Big thank you for teaching. Sending on all Love Light Bliss Luck Freedom and Good Health 🙏💚🍀🌳🌍🌙☀️

[@BTSforever-pz3yl]

Love from india grace ☺️🇮🇳

[@infamousdudw]

Wow you are amezing 💕🙂🤙

[@polyglotgrace]

Thank you!

[@xdal8469]

Belajar Bahasa Melayu dalam tempoh satu bulan sahaja...sungguh hebat kamu...sedangkan saya hanya mampu mengingati 26 alphabet thai dalam tempoh setahun dan masih banyak lagi alphabet thai yang belum mampu dihafal....sungguh lemah saya...

[@curiousboy2204]

Daging means meat but in Malaysia, colloquially it means "beef" . Beef is known as Lembu. I'm also learning Malay ... wow your Malay is good ! Bagusnya ! Malay is easier to learn if one knows English as the words are in latin alphabet. Thai language is easier to learn if one already knows a tonal language such as mandarin chinese.

[@aminmohamed5031]

You seem like an Indo girl now haha. Btw, I am from southern Thailand.

[@Snkeh7]

0:48 Coconut ( kelapa)

[@polyglotgrace]

thank you

[@businesshike4380]

Love from india ☺️

[@curiousboy2204]

Indonesian language is actually Malay language. Only some words are different but majority is the same. The Indonesians called it Bahasa Indonesia just so they could have their "own language"

[@dondog3123]

indonesian language derived from malay riau dialect the only difference is that indonesian language have varierity of loanwords and words from different tribes and ethnics languages

[@syahvai]

Fact

[@gasun1274]

you spoke malay like a local malaysian chinese

[@polyglotgrace]

Haha I didn’t know that

[@SurprisedBeachHammock-sf6sr]

I'm from india state from Meghalaya

[@AzzrudinJamil]

"usaha itu tangga kejayaan"

[@user-yc7xx4ez8t]

Me gusta y sigo este bloq

[@heriahmad141]

Good bahasa indonesia 👏👏👏👏

[@editredza]

your BM is good ada slang Cina Malay sikit haha tapi faham apa you cakap

[@omarfarhan7686]

Without Malay, you can survive anywhere in Malaysia but without Indonesian you can't survive even in the big cities in Indonesia.

[@korawitwoonsin7547]

มาเลย์คำที่ลงท้ายด้วยสระa ชอบออกเสียง เออะ อะเปอะๆๆ อินโด อะปะๆ มาเลย์ไม่ค่อยกระดกลิ้นมาก แต่อินโดนิกระดกลิ้นรัวๆเลย555

[@polyglotgrace]

ใช่คะ แต่ไม่ชินเลย 55 พอดีเรียนอินโดมานานกว่าเยอะ มาเลเลยสำเนียงไม่ได้

[@korawitwoonsin7547]

@@polyglotgrace ไม่มีปัญหาครับ คุยกันเข้าใจรู้เรื่อง จริงๆมันคือภาษาเดียวกันด้วยซ้ำ แค่มีคำศัพท์ต่างกันบ้าง

[@william-yd1fq9kj1t]

You're amazing.You learn Malay language only two days but you can speak alot.I work in Malay for one year and 5months but I can speak a little bit.So, how do you learn Malay?

[@polyglotgrace]

I knew Indonesian already so that helped so much.

[@ChenryYeogaming]

btw this is called satay

[@nikmuhammadaqil7227]

If you want to speak to local, find a malay. Malay generally more friendly and accommodating

[@infamousdudw]

i want to learn english and korean but i am not dedicated to my goal please say something about my bad situation please 🙏 by the way you can learn any language because you are a genius💡 i love yout videos and your smile 🙂☺️

[@polyglotgrace]

haha you have to change your ways then.

[@syamiljamil]

Just a quick question; can you speak Kelantanese Malay? Or Southern Thailand Malay dialect?

[@polyglotgrace]

No, I don't think so. Just the standard Malay

[@moonchie_1771]

Our former American English Teaching Assistant learnt to speak Malay in 2 months. That's how easy Malay is.

[@JimiBard]

Yeah I agree. There no present past tense. All verbs applicable to all types of timeline. As for pronouns, male or female just the same. Pronunciation is very easily. Whatever is written, sound the same.

[@muhammadnasirmustafa3621]

In Malay language, tenses are replaced with "telah," "sedang" and "akan."

[@zulhilmi_kit]

YES! malay🇲🇾

[@mesutorhon2529]

Türkçe bilmene sevindim

[@RickB918]

What did you study to learn Malay? I am also going there in only about 1 month. So, I am in a similar situation as you were. Please help with what you used to learn the language. Thank you

[@polyglotgrace]

Hello Rick, I know Indonesian before so it was very easy to pick up Malay. But you can try to use some materials that I used. A KZbin channel that I really like is kzbin.info/www/bejne/hHirc2mjhN53npI&ab_channel=IWannaLearnMalay Try studying from the first lesson. I also picked up some books from a book store in Malaysia. You can also use italki to find some Malay teacher. I didnt use italki for learning Malay but I saw a lot of teachers avaliable.

[@WineSippingCowboy]

Salamat po 👍 In addition to Indonesian 🇮🇩, you know Portuguese 🇵🇹 and English 🇬🇧. You are ready for Tagalog 🇵🇭. Will you learn that language? Hint about Tagalog: it has code switching. I recognized this as I spoke it in The Philippines 🇵🇭 last year.

[@polyglotgrace]

I don't have plans to learn Tagalog but maybe if I visit the Philippines, I'll change my mind :)

[@WineSippingCowboy]

Ok 👌 Note 📝 The Philippines 🇵🇭 is known for great singers 👩‍🎤👨‍🎤. That is one key 🔑 to learning Tagalog. David Foster, the famous host for Asia's Got Talent, was in Manila in March 2023 with Morissette Amon. She is the most popular singer there. Enrique Iglesias, Kirk Hammett of Metallica, Bruno Mars, Olivia Rodrigo, Marlissa Punzalan, winner of Australian Idol and Her are some Filipino musicians.

[@bluectl]

เก่งเกินไปแล้ว😭

[@izzatfauzimustafa6535]

Standard Malay has some different vocabularies than Bahasa Indonesia bcoz both Malaysia and Indonesia prefer to diverge and develop their official languages differently many decades ago. We haven't even touch on state, regional or provincial dialects 😂

[@muhammadnasirmustafa3621]

Agree, but changes happen naturally, not because these countries "prefer to diverge and develop."

[@muhammadzulfadlybinabdulma709]

Because Bahasa Indonesia is influenced by Dutch

[@mr_wormhole]

เก่งมาก ครับ ผมไม่ชอบภาษามาเลย์ เพราะ การเขียน ภาษาไทยง่ายกว่าภาษามาเลย์ Thai is more phonetic than Malay even though street Malay looks so easy, it suffers the same problems normal English does, words don't resemble the exact sound 20-30% of the time, doesn't obey 1-to-1 phonetic rules

[@zamanGilgiti9205]

👍👍

[@samreenyousuf5779]

Salam Could you tell me please is this same language spoken in Brunei too???

[@polyglotgrace]

Yeah same language but Brunei has more loan words from English. That's what I think because I once had a teacher from Brunei

[@samreenyousuf5779]

​@@polyglotgracethanks I m lady n Quran teacher.And interested to learn Brunei language in order to go there for job purpose ❤❤❤

[@timbaze5207]

I can't believe all that food was only one u.s. dollar that's crazy

[@riamthai1074]

เที่ยวให้สนุกนะคะ คุณเกรซสร้างแรงบันดาลใจตลอดเลย ❤

[@polyglotgrace]

ขอบคุณคะ เข้าไปดูช่องของคุณแล้ว ดีมากๆเลยคะ สู้นะคะ

[@riamthai1074]

😆😆 ขอบคุณ​มากๆนะคะ​ 😊🙏

[@luxurybrandilove2061]

Indonisia Malaysia language is the same they understand locals language

[@ChenryYeogaming]

chicken satay/ayam satay same thing

[@fid.firdhaus]

When using english loanword, just use the actual pronounciation as Malay only change the spelling but not the pronounciation of the words. Earlier, I picked up u saying "universitas" which is an english loanword by Indonesian. In Malaysia, just say university. The Malay spelling is Universiti.

[@korawitwoonsin7547]

เรียนมลายูอยู่เหมือนกันครับ เรียนเองมาประมาณ3-4เดือนล่ะ ตอนนี้ก็เรียนมลายูอินโดควบไปด้วย😂😂🤘🤘 KFC เลยครับ ไอดอล อยากเก่งแบบคุณมาก 555

[@polyglotgrace]

ขอบคุณคะ 555 2 ภาษานี้คล้ายๆกัน บางครั้งลืมว่าพูดภาษาอะไรอยู่

[@Snkeh7]

​@@polyglotgrace maca mana awak boleh faham bahasa thai😂❤

[@CHEA1111]

Off course, Bahasa Indonesia originated from Bahasa Melayu

[@ibnLodin]

So saying can get you in trouble. I understand you're saying Bahasa Melayu as the 'original' Malay Language but some may get miffed understanding it as the modern Malay Language of Malaysia.😊

[@syahvai]

Terbaik. This is fact. The truth.

[@bangkokadventures298]

Malay in two weeks. Um...you're a freak of nature. (In a good way!) 555

[@polyglotgrace]

haha thank you. It helped that I know Indonesian.

[@blaquecat]

good effort grace ❤ Tapi bahasanya masih terlalu rasmi, but you are using “awak” was too informal for strangers, use “kamu” instead for someone you have no relation with just yet. at some degree, bahasa malaysia have a degree formality. syabas Grace ❤

[@polyglotgrace]

Thank you for the tips!

[@tuah007]

​@@polyglotgrace - I'm a native Malay speaker. It's rude to call someone (for "you" pronoun) as "kamu", "awak" & "engkau/kau" who are older than you & unknown persons (strangers). Instead, use one of these words accordingly (to strangers, besides your own family members or formal situation): "mak cik" (aunt), "pak cik" (uncle), "abang/bang" (big bro), "kak/kakak" (big sis), "adik/dik" (younger sibling; use it toward a child or someone you see much younger than you) or "Encik" (Mr), "Tuan" (Sir), "Cik" (Miss), & "Puan" (Madam/Mrs.).

[@tuah007]

@@polyglotgrace - However, it's not wrong to use "kamu" or "awak" to strangers (but not to older person) who you see or deem has the same age (or almost) & status as you. Proof? Those are used in real life as well as in local dramas/movies between strangers & not to older persons (who look much older than you like your own dad & mom or uncles / aunts or grandpa / grandma).

[@tuah007]

@@polyglotgrace - BTW, don't use "aku" (I/me) to older persons too, it's rude & rough. But it's fine to use "aku" to someone younger than you or has the same age as you. In terms of "saya" for "I/me" pronoun (pronounced "sa-ye" in colloquial Southern / Central Malay or KL Malay), it can be used to either older or younger persons as well as to strangers; casually, informally & formally. However, someone who is older, usually call him/herself as "abang" (big bro) or "kak/akak/kakak" (big sis) when speaking to younger person(s).

[@tuah007]

​@@polyglotgrace - I like to add, in real life & local dramas/movies too, some people (not all) use "rojak" language (broken English & Malay), so you'll encounter (have already encountered, in this video) some people use "I" & "you" pronouns when they speak or answer you in Malay instead of "awak" or "kamu". Those "rojak" language or the foreign pronouns (Malay language doesn't borrow them at all) are usually used by urban people & people who used to learn almost everything in English in college / university as well as have been influenced by the culture of "I & you" pronouns from dramas/movies. But still, there are also people who use "awak" & "kamu" in real life & local dramas/movies especially toward strangers (who are not much older).

[@dadanifit]

Malay and Indonesian are two standard forms of the same language.

[@ibnLodin]

Exactly 💯%!

[@syahvai]

Nope

[@knock-knockwhosthere9933]

Malaysian use Sudah, instead of Udah.

[@polyglotgrace]

Thank you. I got used to saying udah from indonesian. :)

[@knock-knockwhosthere9933]

@@polyglotgrace ... Casually, Malaysians understand what it means but formally there's this difference. No biggy.

[@malaywitness9561]

@@polyglotgrace actually we just say dah instead of sudah. Sudah is the the formal way of saying it. Biasanya kami cakap "dah" bukan "sudah".

[@tuah007]

​@@polyglotgrace - Use only "dah" instead of "sudah" if you're speaking informally or casually because it's the way native Malay speakers say in "colloquial Malay language" (bahasa Melayu basahan). For example, "Dia dah datang." (He already came.)

[@ChopperMXgaming]

5:09 Mahal RM17 byk tu je... dia sembelih kot

[@hiperganing2778]

Can you speak Hindi?

[@polyglotgrace]

not yet :(

[@ambujkumar9221]

Ramai orang berkata, bahawa kehidupan mereka telah berubah. Mereka tidak seteruk dahulu. Tetapi sedikit perbualan akan mendedahkan tiada apa yang berubah. Semua orang percaya yang benar tahu bahawa hanya darah Yesus boleh mengubah hati yang rela dan menjadikannya baik dan tidak ada kuasa lain yang boleh mengubah hati seseorang sama sekali. semakin kita bersedia, semakin banyak kehidupan kita akan berubah untuk kebaikan. Menggunakan terjemahan Google untuk menyebarkan injil Tuhan Yesus Kristus.

[@fauzanriez9472]

There are many similarities between standard Malay language and standard Indonesian language that the people from 2 countries can communicate easily. However there would be several different dialects (in Malaysia at least minimim 10, a whole lot more in Indonesia) which even I myself aa Malaysian would find a little bit difficult to understand. Indonesian language has many inputs from the Netherlands while Malay has more from English language. There are also words from indian, sanskrit and even tagalog due to past histories and geographical conditions. As Malays live alongside chinese and indian, there is fusion between the 3 languages plus english as well and commonly known as Manglish.

[@muzammilm.nurdin3349]

😂😂😂 People don't believe you because most (if not all) of Malay-speaker Thais speak bahasa with Kelantanese dialect...

[@faiththong2290]

If you know how to speak Indonesian,there is no need to learn Malay.

[@kakalakiakka4545]

You did not learn the langauge. You just memorized some sentences and words dont be too proud of yourself.

[@polyglotgrace]

Why you so mad

[@kakalakiakka4545]

@@polyglotgrace im not mad just stating the obvious. Dont show off for nothing

[@puizieeivvy4617]

kenape tak pandai ckp thai 😅

[@syahvai]

Udah??? Enggak??? Whatttt. Nahh bruv.. no Malay speak like that. good try anyway.

[@polyglotgrace]

haha yeah I still had the Indonesian habit

[@kailexz1542]

man?

[@hud9041]

you’re speaking indonesian that’s quite offensive for Malaysians, you need to learn how to speak it properly with the right accent

[@polyglotgrace]

Yeah I need to practice but no reason to get offended

[@muhammadnasirmustafa3621]

I'm Malaysian, and I'm not offended. Why so sensitive?

[@ti5160]

You don't speak on behalf of Malaysians. Why would we offended?

[@tuah007]

Not offensive at all.

[@HesanduGimhana-oi8pg]

Your Malaya is very bad

[@polyglotgrace]

I’ll get better

[@yimveerasak3543]

Don't be so negative. Encourage her to speak more in Malay.

[@shantapraba9341]

Malay is easiest language coz 90% of it are foreign languages.

[@syahvai]

U wish. No it’s not. Langsung tak sama. Perasan jela kau minah

[@yimveerasak3543]

Tamil chauvinist

[@joeuzzolina3324]

muito intersante mas e mais gostoso estudar thai voce e profesora excelente melhor ficar com lexcoes de Thai😀😃 เป็นคนที่พูดได้หลายคำ คุณมีทักษะที่ยอดเยี่ยม แต่นอกเหนือจากการหลงตัวเอง อะไรคือจุดประสงค์ของวิดีโอเหล่านี้ ? ผู้ติดตามของคุณต่ำ # ดีกว่าที่จะทำบทเรียนภาษาไทยที่ยอดเยี่ยมของคุณสำหรับฝรั่งที่น่าตื่นตาตื่นใจ

[@polyglotgrace]

oi Joe, Eu tenho um canal para aprender tailandês aqui: kzbin.info/door/txPNb4l4rf4msU-oD-Abqgvideos