What are some simple Malaysian sentences translated into Chinese?

How much——Berapa,

Good morning——Selamat pagi,

Good afternoon——Selamat petang,

Good night—— Selamat malam,

Are you full? ——Sudah makan?

Thank you——Terima kasih,

You’re welcome——Sama-sama,

Sorry——Minta maaf,

It’s okay——Tak apa,

You——kamu,

You——kalian,

I——saya,

We - kami (excluding the person who is talking to you)/kita (including the person who is talking to you),

He - dia,

They - mereka,

What time is it now? ——sekarang pukul berapa?

Go to——pergi,

Go back to——balik/pulang,

Get——ambil,

Throw——buang,

Give——bagi/beri,

Can——boleh,

Can——dapat,

Need - mesti/harus/perlu/patut,

No (no) - tidak,

Not (not) - bukan,

Dad ——bapa/ayah,

Mom——emak/ibu,

Grandpa——datuk,

Grandma——nenek,

Brother——abang,

Sister——kakak,

Brother/sister——adik lelaki/adikperempuan,

Friend——kawan/rakan,

Male - lelaki,

Female - perempuan,

Home - rumah,

School - sekolah,

Toilet – tandas,

Hospital – hospital,

Police station – balai polis,

Fire station – balai bomba,

Doctor-doktor,

Nurse-jururawat,

Teacher-cikgu/guru,

Police-polis,

Beautiful - cantik,

Ugly - hodoh,

Rich - kaya,

Poor - miskin,

Handsome - kacak,

Good - baik,

Bad - buruk/jahat,

Right - betul,

Wrong - salah,

Because - kerana,

So - jadi/oleh itu,

But - tetapi,

Smart - pandai,

Stupid - bodoh,

Like - suka,

Hate - benci.

The main languages ??in Malaysia are: Malay, English, Chinese, and Tamil (locally called "Tamil"). Malay is the national language and official language of Malaysia. English as a second language or universal language is widely used in administration, industry and commerce, science and technology education, services and media.

Except for the elderly with no formal education, most people in Malaysia can speak Malay and English. Chinese and Tamil are widely used in Chinese and Indian ethnic societies, including daily life, schools, business, entertainment and media.

Chinese is the lingua franca of the Chinese society and is also used in teaching in Chinese schools and some national schools and national schools. In Chinese society, there are many people who can speak Chinese. In addition to Chinese, some Chinese dialects are also very popular in different regions. Such as the so-called local Cantonese, Hokkien, Hakka, Hainanese, Teochew, etc. Cantonese is more commonly spoken in Kuala Lumpur and Ipoh, while Hokkien has its own world in areas such as Johor Bahru, Penang and Klang. Other ethnic groups also use Chinese and Chinese dialects. In many places, you can meet Malays and Indians who can speak Chinese, or Chinese and Malays who can speak Tamil, forming a unique linguistic landscape in Malaysia.

In Malaysia, language adulteration is extremely common. When people speak Malay or Chinese, they often borrow English vocabulary. Users of these languages ??can even talk to each other in two or more completely different languages ??(such as English versus Chinese or dialects, English versus Malay, Malay versus Hokkien or Cantonese etc.).

Malaysia does not restrict other minority languages, but they are rarely used in social and commercial fields.

The distribution of language classes in Malaysia is roughly as follows:

High-level languages: English and Malay,

Intermediate-level languages: Chinese and Tamil,

Low-level languages: Chinese dialects and other minority languages.