walao eh meaning

Malaysian slang words 1. Member 2. Jom 3. Aduh 4. Leng zai (or leng chai) / Leng lui 5. Boss 6. Cincai 7. Yum cha 8. FFK / fong fei kei / fly aeroplane 9. Walao / walao eh 10. Ang moh / guai lou / mat salleh 11. Chup Wa Lao Eh. expr. (Used as an expression) can be used by people to express frustration, anger and impatience. Phrase can be traced with a south-east Asian origin, mostly used in Singapore and Malaysia. Wa (我）Lao (老）. literally means 'my father' in Hokkien (福建话), one of the most common dialects in Singapore and Malaysian Chinese ... “Walao” and its variations are popularly used when someone is surprised, shocked or in disbelief. This would be the Malaysian replacement of “Oh my gosh!”. Malaysians typically use it when there are mega sales, cheap flight and hotel discounts on sale, whenever they get together at the mamak watching football, and so on. A slang word used to describe disbelief or a feeling of surprise. It’s similar to the English term ‘OMG’ and just like ‘OMG’, ‘walao-eh’ doesn’t necessarily have to be used in a full sentence and can mean different things depending on your tone! Example: “Walao-eh Kenny Hills Baker is giving out free croissants!” 7. Tapau 'Lah' is the simplest and most iconic word in Singlish – think 'yeah mate' in Australia or 'eh' in Canada. But what if we told you it has no meaning? 'Lah' is simply used to add emphasis after an expression after a statement. How to use it: "What's for lunch today?" "Chicken rice sounds good lah!" "Okay can!" Wa lao also known as walao and wa lau Malaysian/Singaporean slang meaning "OMG", "Wat the!!". originate from Teochew (死父, literally meaning dead father and hence in such a context, "on my dead father") and has the general meaning of 'damn'. sibeh sian！[Very boring!] walao eh 我的天啊！ my gosh/oh my god originate from Singaporean Hokkien vulgar word "wa lan eh 我𡳞呃/我膦呃" (literally 'my dick'). Malaysian Slang in Dailies. 1. Leng Lui / Leng Zai. The first Malaysian slang that is common to use in dailies is a Leng Zai or Leng Lui word. Leng Zai is derived from Cantonese which means handsome – for boys. Meanwhile, Leng Lui means beautiful – for girls. Leng Lui is commonly used by Chinese people, while Leng Cai is usually used by ... Yum Cha. Yum Cha (or Yam Cha) is derived from the Cantonese language, literally meaning ‘drink tea’. Malaysians have adopted the words outside of its original context to mean ‘hang out’ over drinks (usually non-alcoholic) or food at the local coffee shop or ‘mamak’. This term, which initially referred to Malaysians of a Tamil-Muslim ... 8. Kacau. It sounds like Lightning McQueen’s “ka-chow!” and is just as annoying! Kacau is a Malaysian term that means to disturb someone or something; basically, to annoy. But, as far as Malaysian slang words go, this is pretty tame! A similar word in Malaysia would be kekacauan, which translates to “chaos.”. An expression of amazement. Orginated from hokkien langguage widely use in SINGAPORE. Now the words have spread to their neighbour country MALAYSIA. Kopi. Simply means coffee. However, if you order a simple “ kopi ”, be ready to receive it with lots of condensed milk and sugar. If you like your coffee black you should order “ kopi-o ”, and if you prefer no sugar, order a “ kopi kosong ”. A hot black coffee without sugar becomes “ kopi-o kosong ”, but if it’s a hot day you ...