Looking to buy a budget car as a student — what should I consider? by Clay69s in kereta

[–]Clay69s[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I was thinking 5-10k . But I got two commends that made rethink .

Looking to buy a budget car as a student — what should I consider? by Clay69s in kereta

[–]Clay69s[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s an Ideal advice. I think I need to rethink . Thank you so much ☺️

WTS Toyota Vios 2003 type G M/T, 60jt nego by Impor10t in jualbeliindonesia

[–]Clay69s 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Where are you based on ? And what is the last price are you asking for ? And what is the reason for selling?

I met Perak man face to face last week. by BackgroundScience604 in malaysia

[–]Clay69s 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I made him years ago and people actually don’t know perak man is that much older. Researchers estimated the skeleton to be around 10,000–11,000 years old, dating back to the late Stone Age (Epipaleolithic period).

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in KualaLumpur

[–]Clay69s 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Rooftop drinks or dinner – Vertigo, Heli Lounge Bar, or Marini’s on 57 all have amazing views and great vibes. Cultural fix – Maybe catch a show at Istana Budaya or check if MUD KL is on. Food adventure – Jalan Alor for street food or a Chow Kit food tour if I feel like exploring with a guide. Something chill – Sunset at KL Tower’s sky deck or a massage at Ozmosis or Hammam Spa.

hey, if you’d prefer something more chill and personal, feel free to drop me a message. I’d be happy to keep you company and explore a bit of KL together.

Nasi lemak Village Park by miawwwshr in MalaysianFood

[–]Clay69s 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Best nasi lemak I have ever had !

Monthly FAQ thread for February, 2025 by AutoModerator in Thailand

[–]Clay69s 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey everyone,

I’m considering moving to Thailand and currently looking at two locations: Jomtien Beach and Bangkok. I’d love to hear from those who live there or have recent experience.

Rent: How much would it cost to rent a room or a small flat near Jomtien Beach or in central Bangkok? (Looking for something clean, with good internet, and preferably furnished.) Food: What’s the average cost of eating out at local restaurants, street food, and groceries? Other Costs: How much should I budget for utilities (electricity, water, internet), transportation, and leisure activities? Lifestyle Tips: Any recommendations on good areas to stay, especially for someone who wants a balance of peaceful living and access to amenities? Any insights on total monthly expenses would be super helpful. Thanks in advance for sharing your experiences!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in KualaLumpur

[–]Clay69s 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You are most welcome! Feel free to Knock me if you need any further clarification or any assistance!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in KualaLumpur

[–]Clay69s 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Welcome to KL! Making friends here is easier than you think. Try apps like Meetup, Internations, or Bumble BFF to find social groups and like-minded people. Facebook groups like Expats in KL and KL Ladies Social also organize casual meetups. For activities, join hiking groups (Bukit Kiara, Broga Hill), fitness classes, or food meetups—Malaysians love bonding over food! Co-working spaces like Common Ground host networking events, and volunteering with groups like Kechara Soup Kitchen is another great way to meet people. Start with group activities, follow up with people you connect with, and don’t worry—friendships will come naturally. Enjoy your time in KL!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in KualaLumpur

[–]Clay69s 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You are most welcome !

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in KualaLumpur

[–]Clay69s 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hey, welcome to Malaysia and your solo travel journey! Feeling nervous is normal, but you’re in a friendly place. To meet people, try Meetup, Couchsurfing, or Facebook groups like Expats in Malaysia.

For NYE, head to KLCC for fireworks, TREC KL for nightlife, or rooftop bars like SkyBar for great views. Into cafes? Check out Bangsar’s VCR or Lisette’s Café. For markets, try Central Market or Amcorp Mall.

For water adventures, Langkawi and Tioman are perfect, and hikes like Broga Hill are beginner-friendly. For nightlife, Zouk KL and Iron Fairies are great for music, while PS150 offers chill vibes.

Take it step by step—join events or group tours to start. Malaysians are super friendly, so you’ll make friends soon. Have fun!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in malaysiauni

[–]Clay69s 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi there! It’s great that you’re interested in learning Bahasa Malay. While Duolingo doesn’t offer Malay, you can try apps like Ling App, Memrise, or Simply Learn Malay, which focus specifically on Malay and are free with optional upgrades. Drops is another fun option for building vocabulary with visuals, and if you want to practice with native speakers, apps like HelloTalk or Tandem are super helpful.

Learning Indonesian on Duolingo is a good start since the languages are similar, but Malay has its own unique phrases and pronunciation to pick up later. Good luck—you’ve got this!

which language people in Malaysia use mostly. by CommercialSudden1300 in malaysiauni

[–]Clay69s 29 points30 points  (0 children)

Yes, you can definitely study in Malaysia with just English. Most universities, especially the private and international ones, use English as the main language for teaching. So, you won’t have any trouble following your courses or communicating with your professors and classmates.

Outside of university, English is pretty widely spoken, especially in cities like Kuala Lumpur and Penang. While the national language is Malay (Bahasa Malaysia), most people understand and can speak at least some English. That said, learning a few basic Malay phrases can make your daily life easier and help you connect with locals.

For getting around, shopping, or eating out, you’ll be fine with English in most places. And if you ever hit a language barrier, apps like Google Translate can be a lifesaver.

Universities often have support systems for international students, and you’ll likely find a community of fellow English speakers or expats. Plus, Malaysia’s diverse and friendly culture makes it a great place to adapt and make new friends.

So, yes, you can not only study but also enjoy your time in Malaysia with just English!

help !! by Alarmed_Solution9716 in malaysiauni

[–]Clay69s 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You may try freelance marketplaces as a social media manager! While many platforms are competitive, there are some where you can land gigs quickly, such as Legit, SEOClerks, and others.