Ini masih tidur lagi

This writer is still sleeping and he does not know that English is going back to the kampung in Britain. Many are still dreaming and the heads of the states too.

This includes our leader LGE lah.



Can we blame LGE for that matter ? He is half the banana man, and his father is a full banana man, do you think his mind can switch to the rational ?

Many still think English is vital it is because the silly education system is so bad that it mades English as the grandfather of Malaysia.

Look at the picture, the Chinese are going for Esperanto business and here we are struggling for English.

Thus, those who are in the bad situation, your English is bad, then, learn Esperanto. Free online.

If the next government still hold tight to English, then tukar lagi, till they make Esperanto as a main subject in the school.

Anda tak faham bahasa Inggeris, tak ape, tak ade masalah,itu bukan malu, yang malu ialah sistem pendidikan di malaysia, tak ubah ubah.

Belajar bahasa esperanto percuma dengan internet


It turned out that, growing up, Mr A also experienced language shaming in school first-hand, and even today wonders at the general absence of Malays at his seminars. When asked where he thinks they are, he revealed that the Malay property investors flock to seminars conducted in Malay. While it is sensible that people would attend seminars they can easily understand, he found the fact that relatively so few Malays are comfortable with English worrying.
“By my son’s generation in few more decades, I see Malaysia as being divided not by race but by language,” he concludes. “Those who speak English and those who don’t.”
If that is indeed the direction we are heading towards, the prospect is chilling. Chances are if you are reading this, using English doesn’t twist your stomach into knots. And already we are seeing today that lacking English proficiency closes doors to many fresh graduates looking for their first job, forced to a segment of the job market that does not require English skills — and their world is increasingly falling behind as more and more employers place value on English command.
With English providing access to opportunities otherwise unattainable to many of us in this day and age, what would become of the latter group by then?

http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/opinion/article/a-language-divided-malaysia/