Issue Bahasa : Update- Jgn Terlalu Obses Protect BM : Najib (p6)

totokreturn

Originally posted by sekngucing at 16-11-2008 03:37 AM
terang2 dia bukan islam jadi terikat dgn peraturan islamkah? terang2 ahli pkr perak yg dirasuah sex adalah islam jadi dia tak berdosakah kerana berzina?

  meraba ponggung pompuan masa th mabuk tuh melayu ker cina... atau yg kuarkan anak haram kat melaka tuh melayu ke cina, menteri kepujaan semua tuh....

sekngucing

takpe moral rosak sikit asal boleh buat kerja

totokreturn

Originally posted by sekngucing at 16-11-2008 03:53 AM
takpe moral rosak sikit asal boleh buat kerja

wakakaaaa... aper guna tarak rasuah kalau negeri tak maju....

aper guna aksi doggie solek kalau takleh kuarkan anak.....

sekngucing

tu antara dia dgn tuhan, kau ingat anwar, pas kau tu maksum? apa guna merintah kelantan 18 tahun tapi kelnatan tetap miskin?
-apa dia alternatif utk atasikejatuhan ekonomi?
-apa dia kaedah alternatif atasi isu perkauman
-apa dia penyelesaian rasuah?
-mcmana nak atasi masalah pengangguran?

-tu sikit je, yg korang tau
1. ceramah, bla,bla,bla
2. main isu perkauman
3. kutuk org melayu dlm forum

naen

Originally posted by runaway_train at 15-11-2008 09:53 PM

"Majlis penyerahan pesawat ini pasti mengembangkan lagi operasi Air Asia X"
" Pesawat airbus ini pasti mewarnai lagi dunia penerbangan global yg dipacu AirAsia"
".....dgn Adanya Airasia X pastinya akan memberi peluang utk terbang dgn harga yg mampu dimiliki oleh penumpang"

............................ dia ni suka word PASTI ke?

(takmoh komen lelebih .. kang kena saman)

dexa

Friday March 6, 2009

Don抰 be overly obsessed with protecting BM: Najib
By MAZWIN NIK ANIS

PUTRAJAYA: Do not be so obsessed with protecting Bahasa Melayu that we overlook or reject some aspects of foreign civilisations which are good for Malaysia, said Deputy Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Tun Razak.

揊oreign elements

HangPC2

Organisasi Bahasa Melayu di Bangsa Filipina




What is our goal?


The goal of this organization (Organisasi Bahasa Melayu di Bangsa Filipina) is to facilitate the teaching of the Malay language (Bahasa Melayu) in the Philippines.


What is our proposal?


Our proposal is that Malay be taught to elementary children for 2-3 grades (in addition to, or instead of, Tagalog), and that Malay become an elective for High School and College students.




Why Malay?




* Malay is one of the world's major languages, unlike Tagalog.It is spoken by about 300 million people worldwide and is one of the 3 fastest growing languages in the world according to a 2004 study authored by David Graddol in the eminent scientific journal Science.


* Malay has a very long history as the lingua franca of traders and the marketplace in south east asia, including the Philippines.Malay inscriptions have been found in the Philippines from the 9th century AD, and Magellan used Malay to communicate with the people in Lapu-lapu's area, before meeting his death at the hands of Lapu-lapu himself. Malay is already used as a lingua franca in parts of the southern Philippines today.


* Malay has historically NOT been associated with any one dominant group,unlike such languages as Javanese and Tagalog, This makes it particularly suitable as an adopted language for a diverse nation where the imposition of the dominant group's own language (e.g. Tagalog) might be viewed with resentment by other people in the country.


* Malay is the major or one of the major languages for many of our neighbors in South-East Asia.It is the major language in the Indonesia Archipelago, Malaysia, Brunei, and East Timur (where it is a working language) and its use is growing quickly in places like Singapore (where the impetus to make Singapore's non-Malay citizens conversant in Malay has gained ground). There are minority speakers of Malay in such places as Cambodia, Thailand, and Vietnam, and many Australians also understand Malay from their High School studies. Beyond these countries, Malay is studied by more than 100,000 students worldwide as a foreign language, including by Filipinos who travel to Malaysia to learn the language.


* The adoption of the Malay language proclaims our pride in our strong Malay roots.Indeed, the national hero of the Philippines, Dr. Jose Rizal, is justly lauded as the "Pride of the Malay Race".


* Malay is much much easier to learn than Tagalog or English.


As an example, unlike Tagalog and English, whose verbs change tenses by changing word forms, Bahasa Melayu does not:



Aku pergi ke sekolah (I go to school)

To denote tense, just use:

sedang - to denote a continuous present action
sudah - to denote a past action
akan - to denote a future action

Aku sedang pergi ke sekolah (I am going to school)
Aku sudah pergi ke sekolah (I went to school)
Aku akan pergi ke sekolah (I will go to school)



* Malay and Filipino languages have many common words


Because Malay is related to most of the Filipino languages, there are many common words shared between them. Some examples:


Bahasa Tagalog - Bahasa Melayu


    * ako - aku (=Saya)
    * kami - kita/kami
    * puno - pohon
    * mata - mata
    * sayang - sayang
    * pili -pilih
    * bili - belih
    * basa - baca
    * panik - naik

    * dalawa - dua
    * tatlo - tiga
    * apat - empat
    * lima - lima
    * anim - enam
    * isang libo - seribu

    * langit - langit
    * buwan - bulan
    * kidlat - kilat
    * hangin - angin
    * kuting - kucing



* Will Malay replace Tagalog?


This organization does not necessarily intend to supplant the use of Tagalog with Malay, although it feels that such a result would be beneficial to the nation in the long run.

This feeling is rooted in the belief that the Philippines needs to rid itself of things that impede the progress of our nation. The adoption of Tagalog as the national language (although thinly disguised under the name of "Filipino") is arguably one thing that has impeded the creation of a truly united state.

It can be argued that people who are not Tagalogs, including and especially those from the center and south of the nation, do not want to embrace the Tagalog language because they associate it with dominance from the Manila-based ethnic group of the same name. Thus, Tagalog contributes to the fracturing of our society, and does not unite it, except in the most superficial ways.

The adoption of Malay instead of Tagalog, which is what this organization believes should have been done in the beginning, will mean a further DEMOCRATIZATION of the nation in that a TRUE lingua franca with no strong historical ties to a dominant or colonial ethnic group will be used - instead of one that is a contributing factor to disunity in the country.


* Wouldn't it be better to adopt English instead?


This organization does not advocate the removal of English from the curriculum, and indeed realizes its primary importance in terms of an international language to those not conversant in Malay, and believes the nation should continue to develop students with knowledge of this language. But at the same time, it believes that English would not serve well as the one and only official language, since it is so far removed from our own ethnic roots - an alien tongue that is competent enough when used to communicate with peoples beyond the immediate neighborhood, but one which does not (and should not) fully express our hopes, dreams, and desires as a people.


* Who do I contact for more information?


You may contact L. Leed at kalim1998@yahoo.com



Sources : http://www.blueboard.com/malay/

momoko

kalo nak ikot bahasa malaysia yg betol2 mmg susah kan..tp kte kene la amik tau gakk