Malaysian manners and taboos

The Federation of Malaysia (English: Federal of Malaysia), commonly known as Malaysia (Maraysia), is known as the Great Horse.

Malaysia is divided into two parts of the South China Sea: West Malaysia, located in the Malay Peninsula, to the north from Thailand, and the south from the Strait of Johor to Singapore with the New Zoey and the Second Passage; and East Malaysia, located in the north of Borneo (Calimantan Island) to the south from Indonesia.

Malaysia is also one of the founding members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, the Indian Ocean Rim Association for Regional Cooperation, the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation, the Commonwealth, the Non-Aligned Movement and the Organization of the Islamic Conference.

Malaysia is divided into 13 states, including Johor in Simma, Gitwa, Jilandan, Malacca, Sameran, Penhon, Penang, Thunder, Glass City, Shelanquin, Dengarh House, and Shabaa and Salawak in East Ma, with three other federal territories: Kuala Lumpur, Nabanga and Putrajaya in the capital (Bu, Federal Government Administration Centre).

The capital of Kuala Lumpur, Kuala Lumpur, with an estimated population of 1,674,000 (Burma Bureau of Statistics, July 2011), covers 243 square kilometres.

The Kuala Lumpur Petroleum Twin Peaks, which have two major functions: tourist and communications, amount to 466 metres, was the highest building in the world and remains one of the highest towers in Asia, with two silver blades in the clouds.

Kuala Lumpur is also a microcosm of this multi-ethnic, multi-religious country, with the presence of municipal mosques and Buddhist, Hindu temples, and more than 20 Christian churches.

As of 2015, Malaysia had a total population of 30638,600.

Of these, 55 per cent were Malays, 24 per cent Chinese, 7.3 per cent Indian and 0.7 per cent other ethnic groups.

Malay is the national language, English is common and Chinese is more widely used.

The Malays, as defined in the Malay Constitution, practise Malay customs (customary law) and cultural Muslims, who are politically dominant.

Indigenous status has also been granted to certain non-Mauritian indigenous peoples, including the Thais, the Khmers, the shabars and the Shiraz.

The non-Malai indigenous population accounts for more than half of the population of the Sarai and more than 2 in Sabah.

There are also a small number of indigenous groups in the peninsula, where they are collectively known as Orang Asli.

The state laws on who obtains indigenous status differ, and benefits such as housing discounts are available to the indigenous Bumi in Malaysia.

Although Chinese and Indians are also Malaysians, this right cannot be enjoyed because of different colours.

Most of the Malays' ancestral origins are found in Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi and Hainan, and various dialects continue to circulate with their ancestors in South and Malaysia, mainly in Qingxiang, Xiannan, Quiang, Quang, Quang, Quang, Hainan, Guangxi, etc.

Thanks to the insistence of the Chinese in Malaysia on defending the karate primary school, the karate secondary school and the national high school karate course, supported by the karate newspaper and media, as well as by the organization of the Chinese society (the three spiritual pillars of the Chinese religion, the karate media and the conglomerate party)It's a good Chinese conversation.

In ordinary life as well as in informal settings, the majority of Malaysians use the “Rogyakart Chinese” combination of dialects, English and Malay.

Standard Chinese is used in schools, radio and television, in public and in speaking.

Some dialect radio stations, such as Xinjiang and MyFM, speak dialects at certain times to avoid the Chinese people of all origins forgetting their roots.

Polygamy is not prohibited in Malaysia, but care is taken not to talk about domestic matters.

The Malays do not have a fixed family name, so they are not called by their family name.

The names of Malays can be divided into two parts, the first of which is their names, with “bin” or “binti” between them and sometimes omitted.

The second part is their father's name.

Men: In the middle, use the word “bin”, while the lady uses the word “binti”.

In an informal setting, the more intimacy of the younger generation is called Adik or Dik, meaning a younger brother or sister, whose name may be omitted.

Older men of the same grade can be called Pakcik, meaning uncle, and makcik, meaning aunt.

Moreover, the term “you” cannot be used to refer to older persons, but rather to “Mrs”.

On a day-to-day basis, Encik is used to name a man, meaning a certain man, and Cik to name a woman, meaning a certain woman.

On a more formal basis, the name Tuan is used to name the man and Puan to name the woman.

In addition, a person whose name has been sealed may be directly named with his or her name.

This is the case of Datuk, Tan Sri and others.

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