Speak Malay Like a Local - Lesson 71 : Emotions Part IV (Others)

[@albinosarkar]

Salute Cikgu😃😊

[@markusmasseli2745]

Thank you so much! Really great to be able to listen to your lessons. I can sit here in Germany and eat breakfast and feel like sitting in Malaysia. Loved the berani example, so funny :-) Keep going!

[@sierralisse8897]

Sama-sama dan terima kasih sebab selalu tengok video saya :D Makan apa untuk sarapan pagi?

[@markusmasseli2745]

@@sierralisse8897 Bijirin sarapan dengan buah-buahan :-)

[@sierralisse8897]

@@markusmasseli2745 bestnya!

[@AzizulHoque-so8or]

Thank you so much for teaching

[@sierralisse8897]

You're very welcome :)

[@mattjennings5864]

Nothing's wrong with using bingung in daily conversation. I use bingung/keliru sometimes. Pening means differently from bingung. When somebody says *pening* to someone it's not because he/she feels *bingung* but he/she has so many things to think about and he/she asks the person not to add more troubles to his current ones, for example: "Jangan kasi *pening* aku, boleh tak?!". In another case, when someone feels *bingung* it can cause *pening* and that's why he/she says *pening* to express his/her *state of mind physically* , for example: "Heyhh, *pening* kepala aku!"

[@Vala-mr5qc]

Your lessons are very interesting

[@sierralisse8897]

Thank you for watching and letting me know! I appreciate it :D

[@Max-qf2hf]

I was looking for some study material and found your channel! I hope you continue with your leesons!

[@florentreinbold5820]

Another lesson very useful ! Terima kasih banyak-banyak Lisa ! Tak sabar sehingga pelajaran seterusnya ! The background music made me laugh, I am probably spending too much time in Paris to find this romantic anymore ;-)

[@sierralisse8897]

Sama-sama Caroline! Haha I know it's kind of a cheesy song to like because it's so common but I don't hear it that often in KL, so it's always a nice surprise :D

[@LEARNTAMIL1]

hi Sierra . how long do you think for an English speaker to learn Malay . I teach Tamil and i am looking forward to learn Malay. I have subscribed yours and eager to watch more videos. Thank you

[@sierralisse8897]

Hello thank you for watching and subscribing! I honestly cannot answer this question because it depends on each individual person and the level of interest. The more interested you are, the more you will notice the nuances of the language. For some, 1 month is enough to sound like a local. For some 5 years is not enough!

[@BASHAKHAN-i2r]

Tirimakasi 🎉

[@Homo1erectus]

Just came across this video, find it too challenging, and decided to start with lesson 1. It is often a good idea to start with earlier lessons. Halfway into the lesson I wanted some notes, clicked the link and noticed that they were gone. Hope you can fix those notes before producing new lessons.

[@sianoneil9738]

She died in a car crash, so there will be no more videos and no more notes. Please make the best use of what is already there.

[@Vijay-cj6zo]

@@sianoneil9738 no way.. what are you talking?

[@eamonnolan3878]

This is really sad. Does anyone know anymore details.? What was her real name?

[@Vijay-cj6zo]

I think it's not true.. I saw her online a few weeks ago

[@eamonnolan3878]

thank you for replying. I do hope you are right. I never met her but i love the joy of life she gives to others in her videos.

[@sharonmoore249]

I love your lessons. May I ask if it is a problem for Malaysian Muslim women who do not wear a headscarf? I find it interesting to watch interactions you have with Muslim women who cover their heads, etc. Do Malay women who are raised in Muslim homes but chose to not wear headscarfs encounter problems or not? I have always enjoyed learning about different societies and how they change. Thank you for everything you do. I have learned much and plan to visit Malaysia in the future. 🙂

[@sierralisse8897]

Hello Sharon! Thank you so much for watching my videos and commenting :D And haha, headscarf! Many angry debates have been sparked over this whole _tudung_ (that's what Malay people call the head covering in Malay) issue. To answer your question, the simple answer is yes, it is a problem. Majority of Malay Muslims believe it is compulsory to don the hijab as a sign of devotion to God. I have experienced my fair share of rather outspoken people who think they have a say over what I do with my life. However most people are very nice to me about it, especially because I live in the city and attitudes towards people like me are more open. And Malay people themselves are not aggressive people; if they dislike something they usually keep quiet. On the whole, my experience is 99% positive, from both men and women. The girls who wear hijab never treat me any differently, even in the more rural areas. In fact, many of the people I know who do wear the _tudung_ respect individual choices and do not impose their version of belief on me. And I respect their choice to wear _tudung_ . Honestly, some days these differences are invisible to me. I just literally forget! I'm happy you gained a lot from my channel. I hope you do come to Malaysia soon!

[@chrismccormick9243]

Thank you.

[@BigMu365]

wonderful

[@batmanreturn90]

Wow ade background music Very nice

[@sierralisse8897]

Haha best kan? Tapi masa buat video, banyak kali kena record balik sebab music kuat sangat which distracted me.

[@kkchiman269]

Lisse ： We are waiting for your new videos ！

[@tanmark1516]

Hi,Lisse.Thanks so much for your teaching.I am a foreigner living in MALAYSIA and your teaching is really useful for me.May I ask could you make some videos about some situation on the road ?For example the policeman stop me when I violate traffic regulations or when I got car accident with other people,how can I communicate with them? Thank you again.

[@mdsujan7108]

Good lesson

[@bisaboleh]

This is so excellent. Why is this beautiful language just within Nusantara? The whole world should know haha.

[@rimonkhan2489]

Please please please....... Cikgu Make a video on this topic....... What works this type words? Like Di+buat+nya= Dibuatnya Se+perlu+nya= seperlunya Se+cukup+nya= secukupnya....

[@IMRANKHAN-im6ru]

Assalamualaikum.. Don't you make more classes sister?.. missing alot

[@celestyeligio5182]

Hi its me again 😘.. sissy i just want to ask a favor 🤗..hmm what malaysian Brand of glutathione capsul is the best to use.. because i'am planing to buy, if I'll be there.. sorry if not related to your blog✌️🤗🤗 please help me thankyou in advance,godbless and more power!😘😘.

[@sierralisse8897]

Hi, I have no clue what... that is. Sorry I can't help with this :D

[@celestyeligio5182]

@@sierralisse8897 its ok!! Thankyou.verry much sissy!! Love yeahh!! And more power!! More blogs😍😉😉🤗

[@thementhologist5348]

Kami tunggu untuk lagi banyak video-video awak!!!!!!!!!!!!! pls correct any mistakes

[@asifanowar423]

Hi Lisa.. Thank you very much for your wonderful videos.. I am a "pretty Intermediate" learner of bahasa Indonesia... Now if I wanna learn Malay,what would be your suggestion to learn both the languages side by side..?? Coz I found the languages are very similar..

[@dastanharris]

as a native malay speaker, i'd suggest against it.. there are many similar word with different meaning, pronunciation, also indonesian is more singsong compare to malay, you going to get confused easily.

[@asifanowar423]

@@dastanharris thanks for your reply..!!!! Then only learning Indonesian can help me figure out Malay ,too..??

[@dastanharris]

@@asifanowar423 If i watch indonesian program (jakarta), i can probably pick up 60-80% of what is said, sometimes i have to guess the meaning of the whole sentense based on words i already know. its better for you to get to the advanced level in indonesian, before you move to malay. otherwise its like learning dutch and german simultaneously. just my 2 cents.

[@asifanowar423]

@@dastanharris thank you for the reply...

[@asifanowar423]

( German and Dutch are much different in terms of vocabularies and other aspects while Malay and Indonesian are much closer...however, to me, the relationship between Malay and Indonesian is like the relationship between hindi and urdu ... )

[@maxlienoc3824]

Knapa aku tgk ni hm

[@dastanharris]

Hi Lisa, awak ni cikgu bm ke?

[@pandiya_elavarasan]

Mak Abah means Amma appa in Tamil Which means Mom and Dad