
Tim introduces colloquial Malay language training and shows how foreigners can practice informally anywhere, aiming to start speaking after a short period of time.
Focus on the lectures, download the latest audio after each session, and listen at least half an hour daily to master informal Malay phrases and Q&A with native speakers.
Help beginners express not knowing and not understanding in informal Malay, using repeated practice and pronunciation cues for phrases like 'I don't know' and 'I don't understand'.
Learn to ask for repetition when you don't understand and practice short follow-ups to clarify in informal Malay, using simple, practical phrases.
Learn how to say please speak slowly in informal Malay (Bahasa) for beginners using simple phrases and practice tips.
Discover how to write down informal Malay phrases such as please and tolo, and follow along with terms like pulis and police using simple tools.
Explore how to explain concepts in informal Malay (Bahasa), including common code-switching with English and pronunciation tips for easier understanding.
Learn how to ask for the meaning of a word in informal Malay, and practice phrasing questions to clarify unfamiliar terms in everyday conversations.
Explore how to ask 'how do you say ... in Malay' using informal Malay for everyday conversation, with examples and common terms to convey meaning clearly.
discover who teaches you informal Malay and how to answer that question, then practice together and learn with others.
Explore informal Malay (bahasa) basics for beginners and consider who you learn bahasa from, with simple examples and guidance to start practicing.
Discover how to ask who is your teacher and answer in informal Malay, using possessive markers for ownership and pronoun placement before the subject.
Learn how to ask and answer the question 'what is your name?' when meeting someone new in informal Malay, with practical examples and common phrases.
Discover how to articulate your reason for learning a new language, and learn to answer that common question when starting informal Malay.
Learn how to ask and describe your job in informal Malay. Use practical phrases and examples for engineer, technician, and businessman in everyday conversation.
Explore what you do in your spare time in informal Malay, with guided repetition and basic phrases about being free and playing video games.
Explore basic informal Malay phrases for asking questions like what is this and what is that, and learn how to use this, these, and that in conversation.
Learn how to ask and tell time in informal Malay. Note the focus on time expressions and that numbers will be covered later.
Learn to count in informal Malay from 1 to 1000, covering 1–10, 11–19, and 20–99, with notes on words like lima for five and tujuh for seven.
Learn how to say today’s date in informal Malay, build date phrases, and practice asking and answering what is today, including month naming and pronoun use.
Learn to ask and answer 'what are your hobbies' in informal Malay, with simple, example responses like enjoying video games, studying languages, and cooking dishes such as shakshuka.
Learn how to answer the common question 'when did you start learning Bahasa' in informal Malay, with simple, confident responses such as 'two months ago'.
Learn to answer the question 'when did you arrive here' in informal Malay (Bahasa) using time expressions, guided by the beginner cheat sheet for informal Malay (Bahasa).
Learn how to ask and respond to 'when will you return back to your country' in informal Malay, using bali bali to mean go back.
Learn how to answer the common question 'where you come from' in informal Malay, with two example responses provided in the lecture.
Learn how to answer where did you learn Bahasa and practice informal Malay phrases for everyday conversations.
Learn informal Malay phrases to ask where in Malaysia you have been, with practical examples and everyday conversation, including Kuala Lumpur references.
Learn how informal Malay differentiates origin from hometown when asking where you come from, with examples like where do you live and Kuala Lumpur or Australia.
Practice informal Malay phrases from the beginner cheat sheet to ask where you want to go and discuss money in everyday conversations.
Explore why you're interested in learning Bahasa and how language attitudes shape your informal Malay study, including word order and adjective placement in comparison to English.
Explore why you choose to learn informal Malay, examine personal motivations, and discuss practical approaches to planning and speaking more clearly as a beginner.
Explore why informal bahasa captivates learners, and practice clear, confident responses to questions about your motivation for learning.
Discover a beginner cheat sheet and practical tips for learning informal Malay (Bahasa), with guided practice and quick strategies to answer common questions.
Discover how to answer 'how long have you been learning Malay' with concise replies like 'two months' and the tip to say 'too much' to impress locals, using informal Malay.
Learn how to allocate time for bahasa study and set a daily practice routine. Aim for about three hours per day, adjustable as you gain familiarity with the numbers.
Discover how to say essential phrases in informal Malay, including how to ask for something, use pronouns he, she, it, and express how you see or support a situation.
Learn how to write and how to ask someone questions, and how answers about new tools and listeners may arise in conversation.
Review informal Malay basics and practice the question 'how are you learning Malay,' with revision prompts and example responses to help beginners speak confidently.
Learn how to ask in informal Malay which countries you have been to, with examples mentioning Malaysia, Indonesia, and Australia.
Explore which books to use when learning informal Malay (Bahasa) and the common question about resources, including the idea of using Google Translate for quick practice.
Learn how to ask which city you live in in informal Malay and introduce the new word bandar for city, with practical pronunciation and usage examples.
Explore how to ask which one you like the most in informal Malay and express your preference with phrases like I like this the most.
Learn how to ask which languages you are learning in informal Malay, and explore the versatile meaning of the word 'young' in local usage, including ongoing actions.
Learn how to ask what kind of food you like and how to answer in informal Malay, including spicy, sweet, and drink preferences.
Explore what kind of audio to use for learning informal Malay, compare English audio options, and use YouTube to hear pronunciation.
Learn informal Malay phrases to ask about travel, with Sabah as a sample, and master simple yes-or-no questions and basic responses about visiting places.
Explore how informal Malay uses an end marker to signal yes/no questions. Learn why English speakers may find it easy or hard, and how one word can carry many meanings.
Learn Informal Malay through Common Phrases!
This course will help you to make simple sentences, deal with any difficulties, asking questions in Informal Malay!
There will be 5 main parts of this course which is
1) Difficulties -In this section, you will learn phrases that you can use if you are having problems during practicing your Bahasa!
2) Week by week lectures (From Week 1 to Week 8) - Throughout these weekly lectures, you will familiarize yourself with all the keywords and sentences that you need to know. At the end of these weekly lectures, there will be notes and audios for you to download. It is advised for you to listen to the audio for at least half an hour everyday so that you can memorize the questions and answers from the weekly notes
3) Understanding Colloquial Malay - In this section, there will be explanations on common informal Malay words that are rarely covered in textbooks and some tips on how can you speak like native and places for you to practice your Bahasa.
4) Hoi! Cakap Melayulah Series - From my previous youtube series that can help level up your Bahasa to a new place.
5) Challenge Yourself! - A 30 Days Language Challenge Template for you to challenge yourself on social media!