Language/Malay-individual-language/Vocabulary/Drinks
Hi Malay (individual language) learners! 😊
In this lesson, we will learn about drinks in Malay (individual language). Whether you are visiting Malaysia or simply want to order your favourite drink at a restaurant, this lesson will equip you with the vocabulary you need. Feel free to ask any questions here and check out other relevant questions as well. Don't forget to also check out our Vocabulary category for more words and phrases. Let's get started!
Useful Phrases[edit | edit source]
Here are some useful phrases to know when ordering drinks:
Malay (individual language) | Pronunciation | English |
---|---|---|
Saya mahu minum. | Sah-ya mah-hoo mee-noom | I would like a drink. |
Boleh saya dapatkan air kosong? | Boh-leh sah-ya da-paht-kan ai-yer koh-song | Can I have a glass of water? |
Satu lagi, tolong. | Sah-too lah-gee, toh-lohng | One more, please. |
Ada apa-apa minuman yang popular di sini? | Ah-dah ah-pah-ah mee-noo-man yang poh-poo-lar dee see-nee | What are the popular drinks here? |
Beverages[edit | edit source]
In Malaysia, there are many popular drinks that are enjoyed by locals and tourists alike. Here are some of the most well-known beverages:
Teh Tarik (Pulled Tea)[edit | edit source]
Teh Tarik, also known as "pulled tea", is a popular tea beverage that originated in Malaysia. It is made by "pulling" the tea (transferring the tea between two cups) to create a frothy texture. It is then sweetened with condensed milk and served hot.
Malay (individual language) | Pronunciation | English |
---|---|---|
Teh Tarik | Teh tah-reek | Pulled Tea |
Air teh panas | Ai-yer teh pah-nas | Hot tea |
Gula | Goo-lah | Sugar |
Susu | Soo-soo | Milk |
- Dialogue:
* Person 1: Saya mahu satu teh tarik. (I would like one pulled tea.) * Person 2: Teh tarik panas atau sejuk? (Hot or cold pulled tea?) * Person 1: Panas, tolong. (Hot, please.)
Kopi (Coffee)[edit | edit source]
Malaysia is known for its unique style of coffee, made with a mixture of coffee and tea called "kopi cham". It is usually served with condensed milk and sugar. Some popular types of coffee in Malaysia include "kopi o" (black coffee), "kopi susu" (coffee with milk) and "kopi ais" (iced coffee).
Malay (individual language) | Pronunciation | English |
---|---|---|
Kopi | Koh-pee | Coffee |
Kopi o | Koh-pee oh | Black coffee |
Kopi susu | Koh-pee soo-soo | Coffee with milk |
Kopi ais | Koh-pee ah-ees | Iced coffee |
- Dialogue:
* Person 1: Satu kopi o kosong, tolong. (One black coffee without sugar, please.) * Person 2: Kopi o ais, kopi susu atau kopi cham? (Iced black coffee, coffee with milk, or coffee and tea?) * Person 1: Kopi susu, terima kasih. (Coffee with milk, thank you.)
Air kelapa (Coconut water)[edit | edit source]
Coconut water is a refreshing drink that is popular in Malaysia, especially in coastal areas. It is extracted from young coconuts and is known for its hydrating properties.
Malay (individual language) | Pronunciation | English |
---|---|---|
Air kelapa | Ai-yer keh-lah-pah | Coconut water |
Kelapa muda | Keh-lah-pah moo-duh | Young coconut |
Es batu | Es bah-too | Ice cubes |
- Dialogue:
* Person 1: Satu air kelapa, tolong. (One coconut water, please.) * Person 2: Air kelapa panas atau sejuk? (Hot or cold coconut water?) * Person 1: Sejuk dengan es batu. (Cold with ice.)
Teh O Ais Limau (Iced Lemon Tea)[edit | edit source]
Iced Lemon Tea is a popular drink that is perfect for warm weather. It is brewed tea mixed with lemon juice and sugar, then served with ice.
Malay (individual language) | Pronunciation | English |
---|---|---|
Teh O Ais Limau | Teh oh ah-ees lee-mau | Iced Lemon Tea |
Teh hijau | Teh hee-jow | Green tea |
Limau | Lee-mau | Lemon |
Gula | Goo-lah | Sugar |
- Dialogue:
* Person 1: Satu teh O ais limau, tolong. (One iced lemon tea, please.) * Person 2: Adekah encik mahu dengan kurang gula atau tiada gula? (Would you like it with less sugar or no sugar?) * Person 1: Letak kurang gula, terima kasih. (Less sugar, thank you.)
Conclusion[edit | edit source]
That's it for this lesson on drinks in Malay (individual language)! Remember, the best way to practice the vocabulary you've learned is to use it in real-life situations. Don't be afraid to order a new drink the next time you're in Malaysia, and impress the locals with your knowledge of Malay (individual language). 😎
➡ If you have any questions, please ask them in the comments section below.
➡ Feel free to edit this wiki page if you think it can be improved. 😎
Having concluded this lesson, consider checking out these related pages: Malay (individual language) Vocabulary → Advanced Vocabulary ..., Days of the Week, Clothes & Numbers.
Other Lessons[edit | edit source]
- Count from 1 to 10
- Location
- Geography
- Months of the Year
- Feelings and Emotions
- Months of the year
- Count to 10
- Greetings
- Time
- Directions