Oh Jimmy don't get them wrong. every country has their own unique way of communication. Malay/ Chinese dialect in Malaysia is a good example.
You understand i understand then ok. If You don't, it will be fun to learn new knowledge

milo?

owai

But when asking about mother it always the same...owai

Kenapa x guna BM?

Where is Malysia?

damn it jian yang

malaysian cantonese influence by multiple local dialect like hakka and hokkien
thats why sounds different compared to pure HK canto, heck even HK canto is different from Shenzhen Canto which is seperated just by a bridge

Greatest of all time

He need go Ipoh or Sabah. The cantonese there near to actual cantonese.

In KL all campur jor. Raining, yes it is changed in MY.

Who?

My ipoh fren call "iced chinese tea" as "cha suet".

And 1 cent as "yat qian".

This post has been edited by poweredbydiscuz: Dec 15 2025, 10:26 AM

some of the stuff are got historical reason why they are called that way
ice tea for example back then, kopitiam would order huge ass ice block, shave them to make iced tea, which in a form looks like snow, so they call it xu cha, however with the intro of cheap ice cubes where they would spend it on just plain water thus come the term peng shui

wait till you discover why hokkien for raining sounds the way it sounds

At my home

Lok Yee is the one used
(Lok sui is used in Taishanese,
Lok sui tuai, lor mouh ai)

Suet char, will net you iced Chinese tea, unsweetened
Ping char not used at all

Suet sui used a lot
Never ping sui

Dunno who he toking to
But surely not pure Cantonese person

About the Chinese tea iced actually no need far just ipoh and Taiping they also using different dialect already

KL mostly understand suet char
Tong char suet
Char suet
If i speak suet char they're like huh what language you speak?

Nia ma chau hai...
this, everyone understands

top cake

Here Penang the ice milk tea is teh peng
Chinese unsweetened ice tea is teng lang teh, leng eh

Haha

KL here too rojak la,

Even we speak canto, mandarin, BM english all are hybrid already.

Only local can fully understand.

Easier to distingush hot and cold tea cha suet, yit cha.
Yat qian maybe slang for yat qin in cantonese since ipoh alot of hakka.

It make sense if you think

hot tea = yit char
ice tea = suet char lor

Why suddenly char suet lol

The most stark contrast is $$$

Here we call it "Lui" transliteration from Duit.

Proper cantonese is Chin.

A lot of subtle difference la, but Malaysian generally very flexible can mix match and guess the meaning. Our education system also encourage a lot of guess work in communication, we are moulded to conform to others instead of taking the effort to use the "correct" way.

..

This post has been edited by tankerbell12345: Dec 15 2025, 03:46 PM

No variety, kinda boring…

Lucky he didn't know BM else he'll be more confused ... 唐茶 is called Cina Teh instead of Teh Cina while 拉茶 is Teh Tarik but not Tarik Teh 🤣

Dengar kata local comedian is better than Jimmy. Maybe the local comedians have more relevant local contents.

But this snow tea really give me a good laugh. loop a few rounds and drop a like.

DLLM

oh w.....

Dude I have no relation to Hakka, but home always use qian,
Hakka always like to claim

Hot tea to Cantonese is meaning less

Chung Wu char lah, tit Kun Yam, Kuk Poh,

wanna keep xhuet in plain water just say kuan sui xhuet

in penang easier. teh peng, kopi peng, milo peng. everyone including bangla understands, everyone happy. truly inclusive.

what what snow tea, later even the bangla give u apala***ao look then baru tau.

Why canto ppl like to think they damn atas
But since hk fell they got tamed abit

Here v cincai speak wan la… v suka, he blow?

Understood from context its the cheapo tea they have

Higher class restaurants you need to specify what you want la

Imagine going to eat mixed rice, you ask for tit kun yam cha

Tis morn watched this …

sebab bolehland dik

this is because Taiping got canto n hokkien
So the grammar is mixed.
Teh peng is hokkien.

Teh is cha
Peng is suet.... Sort of

So those hokkien speaker direct translate

This post has been edited by Knnbuccb: Dec 15 2025, 11:54 AM

loke whore
isit becoz ah loke is a whore?

DLLM both sides won't confuse.

He got a show in Malaysia?

Pisang goreng also can blur him jor.

Pisang is 公蕉 instead of 香蕉 😂

u sure about that? all the while i was under the impression that "lui" was a hokkien word

In KL lui is cina apek can pronounce duit properly

Lui Canto la = duit

Yes a lot of MY words already intergrated with local words too.

Alot of term we using they dunno.

That shirt does look good on him

Got konoha gang come claim or not

https://www.penang-traveltips.com/hokkien/l...-hokkien-15.htm
Each ringgit comprises 100 sen, which is known in Penang Hokkien as lui1. Therefore, lui1 can mean money and can also mean sen. "No money" in Penang Hokkien is boh3 lui1 . To be "well off" in Penang Hokkien is uh33 lui1 (literally, "got money"). To make money, or to earn a profit, is than1 lui1 ; so, to not make any profit is boh3 than1 lui1 .

And it's the same for non-penang hokkiens

Yeah make sense to us but not for them
Trust me if you visit ipoh further rural area those guy call char suet

I always find hokkien abit weird.

Even mandarin

Ice tea = bing cha (yes not suet cha, but at least same arrangement)

So not only their arrangement is different, the word tea is also different.

How to write lui in Chinese?
I use qin錢 instead .

Not bad, he or his writer really got this down. Really did his research in a short span of time

Ingat JimmyX.

Canto LUI = 呂 = 💰

all language here is localised lah

we cannibalise n borrow off each others' languages, in the process creating sumthing dat is unique

Klang people understood all