Basic Malay Course Overview

Singapore is a special place. Everyone speaks English, yet in many situations, Malay Singaporeans or Malaysian speak Malay to each other. If you’ve come to work or study in this region, you can’t help but feel awkward around local colleagues, classmates and friends. And Malay tend to be considerate and will speak English whenever you’re part of the conversation, you’d wish they didn’t always need to make all that effort for you. It makes you feel like an outsider.

That’s precisely what our conversational basic Malay course is designed to help you do.

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Start speaking Malay from the first class

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Small group class (8 pax)

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Curriculum designed by us for usage in this region

Learn Malay with us

Not sure whether our Malay course is the right fit for you? We understand. It’s hard to decide on something before you have experienced it in real life.

That’s where our money-back guarantee comes in: Don’t want to continue after the first lesson? Let us know, and we will refund 100% of your course fee. No questions asked!

Learn Basic Malay for your success

Focus of the conversational Malay course

We start from scratch; not with tons of grammar patterns and all kinds of tedious theory, but with skills you can actually use from day 1. Our Malay speaking course brings you what you need to start speaking Malay as soon as humanly possible.

Relevant Topics

How do you order food in Malay? Or read and relay a message in Malay?

We prioritize those situations that are likely to happen frequently so that you can immediately put your newly acquired conversation skills to the test. You likely order food a couple of times a day. And the food is a great conversation starter. This is just one example of regularly recurring situations, whether in Singapore or in Malaysia.

Pronunciation

How do you order food in Malay? Or read and relay a message in Malay?

Etiquette and culture

Smoking around an elderly person, pointing with your right hand and offering a small gift such as fruits, sweet or craft work

Malays are very tolerant in nature and readily accept people from various religions and cultures. However, knowing what’s rude and acceptable will swing a potential deal or your date’s mother-in-law in your favour.