languages of malaysia造句

• Before that, the subjects were taught in Malay, the native language of Malaysia.
• Presently, Malay are the formal languages of Malaysia.
• The news content on this channel is primarily broadcast in Malay, which is the official language of Malaysia.
• The word "'Kavyan "'refers to a group of Malaysian writers of Indian descent who write in Bahasa Malaysia, the national language of Malaysia.
• This formulation and conceptualisation was one of the important factors that led to the consolidation of Malay as the national language of Malaysia.
• To Malaysians, the Malay language is generally the national language of Malaysia, " Bahasa Malaysia " being the name for the Malaysian Malays.
• It might also be of interest to speakers of Japanese and languages of Malaysia and Indonesia, or those who know about the culture of those places.
• It is only on Sundays that the circulation of the Malay language ( national language of Malaysia ) papers exceeds that of " Sin Chew Daily ".
• Therefore, there is no clear distinction between the use of the term Malay ( " Bahasa Melayu " ) and the national language of Malaysia ( " Bahasa Malaysia " ).
• The language of Srivijayan had probably paved the way for the prominence of the present-day Malay and Indonesian language, now the official language of Malaysia, Brunei and Singapore and the unifying language of modern Indonesia.
• Article 152 specifies the Malay language as the national language of Malaysia; Article 153 grants the Malays special privileges; Article 181 covers the position of the Malay rulers; and Part III deals with matters of citizenship.
• A rare type of reduplication is found in Semai ( an Austroasiatic language of Malaysia ) . " Expressive minor reduplication " is formed with an initial reduplicant that copies the first and last segment of the base:
• There were those who called John Paul ( cq, second reference without II ) " Papiez " in their native Polish, " El Papa " in Spanish, " I-Baba " in Arabic and " Paus " in the Bahasa language of Malaysia.
• Following Malaysia in 1963, street names in Kuala Lumpur were translated into the Malay language, some of which were given more simplified descriptions ( i . e . " Old Market Square " as " " Medan Pasar Besar " " and " Foch Avenue " as " " Jalan Foch " " ), as Malay was officially adopted as the official language of Malaysia in 1967.