A simple way of making sentences with some simple everyday vocabulary. (Please note that all slides in here are used for teaching informal conversational Malay only).
The document discusses the simple past and past progressive tenses in English. The simple past expresses a single action or actions that occurred one after another in the past, while the past progressive emphasizes an ongoing action in the past by using was/were and the -ing form of the verb. Examples are provided for both tenses, such as "I did laugh" in simple past and "He was playing football" in past progressive to highlight an action that was ongoing.
The document discusses using the simple past tense in English. It explains that the simple past is used to talk about actions that started and finished at a specific time in the past. It notes there are two types of verbs - regular verbs which form the past tense by adding "-ed" and irregular verbs which change spelling. Some examples of irregular verbs like "go" and "be" are provided. The negative form uses "didn't" plus the infinitive verb. Several examples of affirmative and negative simple past sentences are given to illustrate.
This document lists the months of the year in Indonesian. January through December are spelled out in Indonesian as Januari, Februari, Maret, April, Mei, Juni, Juli, Agustus, September, Oktober, Nopember, and Desember.
Dokumen berisi kumpulan kata-kata yang diawali huruf berurutan dari A hingga Z, menceritakan berbagai kegiatan sehari-hari seperti memasak, bermain, bekerja, belajar, dan lainnya.
Dokumen ini membincangkan penilaian dalam pendidikan awal kanak-kanak. Ia menjelaskan domain perkembangan termasuk motor halus, motor kasar dan fizikal. Dokumen ini juga menyediakan contoh rekod pemerhatian untuk kanak-kanak bernama Muhammad Aniq yang menunjukkan perkembangan sosial dan fizikalnya. Ia menyimpulkan bahawa perubahan fizikal kanak-kanak mempengaruhi tingkah laku mereka dan guru
The document discusses the simple past and past progressive tenses in English. The simple past expresses a single action or actions that occurred one after another in the past, while the past progressive emphasizes an ongoing action in the past by using was/were and the -ing form of the verb. Examples are provided for both tenses, such as "I did laugh" in simple past and "He was playing football" in past progressive to highlight an action that was ongoing.
The document discusses using the simple past tense in English. It explains that the simple past is used to talk about actions that started and finished at a specific time in the past. It notes there are two types of verbs - regular verbs which form the past tense by adding "-ed" and irregular verbs which change spelling. Some examples of irregular verbs like "go" and "be" are provided. The negative form uses "didn't" plus the infinitive verb. Several examples of affirmative and negative simple past sentences are given to illustrate.
This document lists the months of the year in Indonesian. January through December are spelled out in Indonesian as Januari, Februari, Maret, April, Mei, Juni, Juli, Agustus, September, Oktober, Nopember, and Desember.
Dokumen berisi kumpulan kata-kata yang diawali huruf berurutan dari A hingga Z, menceritakan berbagai kegiatan sehari-hari seperti memasak, bermain, bekerja, belajar, dan lainnya.
Dokumen ini membincangkan penilaian dalam pendidikan awal kanak-kanak. Ia menjelaskan domain perkembangan termasuk motor halus, motor kasar dan fizikal. Dokumen ini juga menyediakan contoh rekod pemerhatian untuk kanak-kanak bernama Muhammad Aniq yang menunjukkan perkembangan sosial dan fizikalnya. Ia menyimpulkan bahawa perubahan fizikal kanak-kanak mempengaruhi tingkah laku mereka dan guru
This document provides a lesson on telling time in Malay. It reviews how to say the days of the week, yesterday and tomorrow. It introduces the words "ini", "depan", and "lepas" to refer to this, next, and last in terms of months, years, and time. Examples are given for saying this month, next month, last month. It also covers how to say years in Malay by saying the numbers, and provides examples like "last year 2012" and "this year 2013". The document notes an alternative way to say years before 2000 by separating the two-digit numbers, like "nineteen ninety-nine" in Malay. It concludes by suggesting an activity where students
In this presentation, we will learn how to say the names of days in Malay language and also the months, this is Part 1 of the lesson about day and time.
Makanan utama orang Malaysia adalah nasi. Sarapan pagi populer adalah nasi lemak. Orang Malaysia biasanya makan nasi dan lauk untuk makan siang dan malam, serta kuih dan minuman panas untuk teh petang. Nasi adalah makanan pokok masyarakat Malaysia.
The document reviews pronouns and location words in Malay and English. It provides tables that show pronouns and how they are used to describe locations in the first, second and third person. Common phrases are also recapped, including questions words like "apa" (what), "siapa" (who), and "mana" (where). Exercises are suggested at the end to practice asking and answering questions using these words.
The document discusses colors and clothing in Bahasa Melayu. It provides the names of various colors in Malay and pictures them in colored boxes. It also defines traditional Malay clothing such as the songkok hat, baju Melayu outfit, selendang scarf, and sampin waist sash. Various women's traditional outfits are also depicted such as the baju kurung, kebaya nyonya, and capal shoes.
The document compares and contrasts different adjectives in Bahasa Melayu including:
1) Tinggi (tall) and rendah (short) using examples of objects A and B.
2) Besar (big) and kecil (small) using examples of objects A through F.
3) Panjang (long) and pendek (short) asking questions about the length of objects C and F.
This document provides descriptions of human physical characteristics in the Malay language. It describes features such as height, body size, skin color, hair, face shape, and other facial features. Descriptions include words like "tall, short, thin, fat, dark skin, fair skin, straight hair, curly hair" and face shapes like "oval, square." It notes that some terms like "fat" or "Negro" could be considered rude and provides alternatives. Examples are given of describing a person's characteristics in Malay.
Family members in Malay Language.
Ahli keluarga dalam Bahasa Melayu.
Join us for Malay for beginner activity at Virtlantis, SecondLife, Sundays 2 am SLT/PDT.
How to express some desires:
I like to eat chocolate.
Do you want to drink coffee?
He/she doesn’t like to eat vegetables.
Join us for Malay for beginner activity at Virtlantis, SecondLife, Sundays 2 am SLT/PDT.
We reviewed what we have learnt from activity 1 to 3. Malay for beginners in Virtlantis, SecondLife.
Join us for Malay for beginner activity at Virtlantis, SecondLife, Sundays 2 am SLT/PDT.
This document provides a lesson on telling time in Malay. It reviews how to say the days of the week, yesterday and tomorrow. It introduces the words "ini", "depan", and "lepas" to refer to this, next, and last in terms of months, years, and time. Examples are given for saying this month, next month, last month. It also covers how to say years in Malay by saying the numbers, and provides examples like "last year 2012" and "this year 2013". The document notes an alternative way to say years before 2000 by separating the two-digit numbers, like "nineteen ninety-nine" in Malay. It concludes by suggesting an activity where students
In this presentation, we will learn how to say the names of days in Malay language and also the months, this is Part 1 of the lesson about day and time.
Makanan utama orang Malaysia adalah nasi. Sarapan pagi populer adalah nasi lemak. Orang Malaysia biasanya makan nasi dan lauk untuk makan siang dan malam, serta kuih dan minuman panas untuk teh petang. Nasi adalah makanan pokok masyarakat Malaysia.
The document reviews pronouns and location words in Malay and English. It provides tables that show pronouns and how they are used to describe locations in the first, second and third person. Common phrases are also recapped, including questions words like "apa" (what), "siapa" (who), and "mana" (where). Exercises are suggested at the end to practice asking and answering questions using these words.
The document discusses colors and clothing in Bahasa Melayu. It provides the names of various colors in Malay and pictures them in colored boxes. It also defines traditional Malay clothing such as the songkok hat, baju Melayu outfit, selendang scarf, and sampin waist sash. Various women's traditional outfits are also depicted such as the baju kurung, kebaya nyonya, and capal shoes.
The document compares and contrasts different adjectives in Bahasa Melayu including:
1) Tinggi (tall) and rendah (short) using examples of objects A and B.
2) Besar (big) and kecil (small) using examples of objects A through F.
3) Panjang (long) and pendek (short) asking questions about the length of objects C and F.
This document provides descriptions of human physical characteristics in the Malay language. It describes features such as height, body size, skin color, hair, face shape, and other facial features. Descriptions include words like "tall, short, thin, fat, dark skin, fair skin, straight hair, curly hair" and face shapes like "oval, square." It notes that some terms like "fat" or "Negro" could be considered rude and provides alternatives. Examples are given of describing a person's characteristics in Malay.
Family members in Malay Language.
Ahli keluarga dalam Bahasa Melayu.
Join us for Malay for beginner activity at Virtlantis, SecondLife, Sundays 2 am SLT/PDT.
How to express some desires:
I like to eat chocolate.
Do you want to drink coffee?
He/she doesn’t like to eat vegetables.
Join us for Malay for beginner activity at Virtlantis, SecondLife, Sundays 2 am SLT/PDT.
We reviewed what we have learnt from activity 1 to 3. Malay for beginners in Virtlantis, SecondLife.
Join us for Malay for beginner activity at Virtlantis, SecondLife, Sundays 2 am SLT/PDT.
2. ULANGKAJI KOSA KATA RINGKAS 1 (Revision Simple Vocab 1)
YA (yes) TIDAK TAK (no)
HENDAK NAK (want) TAK NAK (don’t want)
SUKA (like) TAK SUKA (don’t like)
Contoh ayat (example of sentence):
SAYA SUKA MAKAN COKLAT.
I like to eat chocolate.
DIA TAK NAK MAKAN SAYUR-SAYURAN.
He/She doesn’t want to eat vegetables.
3. KOSA KATA RINGKAS (Simple Vocabulary)
YA (yes) TIDAK TAK (no)
HENDAK NAK (want) TAK NAK (don’t want)
SUKA (like) TAK SUKA (don’t like)
ADA (have) TAK ADA (don’t have)
MAHU MAU (want) TAK MAU (don’t want)
SUDAH DAH (done) BELUM (not done)
BOLEH (can) TAK BOLEH (cannot)
Contoh (example):
Awak dah/sudah mandi? Saya sudah mandi.
Have you bathe/showered? I have bathe/showered.
Awak mau tidur? Saya tak mau tidur.
Do you want to sleep? I don’t want to sleep.
Awak ada duit? Saya ada duit.
Do you have money? I have money.
4. KATA KERJA (some verbs we will play with today!)
RUTIN HARIAN / DAILY ROUTINE AKTIVITI RIADAH / LEISURE ACTIVITY
EAT MAKAN PLAY MAIN
DRINK MINUM DANCE MENARI
TAKE BATH/SHOWER MANDI JUMP LOMPAT
SLEEP TIDUR RUN LARI
BERKOMUNIKASI @BERHUBUNG / COMMUNICATE AKSI SL /SL ACTION
WRITE TULIS BERDIRI STAND
READ BACA DUDUK SIT
LISTEN / HEAR DENGAR TOUCH SENTUH / PEGANG / RASA
SPEAK CAKAP / BERTUTUR FLY TERBANG
Make questions or sentences using the verbs and the learnt vocabs. Example:
Awak boleh terbang? Can you fly? Saya nak menari! I want to dance!.