Guests: Jepun Lau Ee, Lau Sai & Xiao Kia
Do you ever wonder what other people do when they are alone? Do you ever suspect that someone is watching you pick your nose when nobody is around? What do you do when you know there’s no one around you? That’s exactly what we’re talking about. As you can imagine, the honest and straight forward discussions is going to cause some big laughs. I hope you’ll enjoy. Tell us your own secrets that you do when you’re alone in the comment area.
good show !! good show !! wakakakakakak ……….
wah….i like this show!!
na si bo lang cai….normally, i will talk to myself lor…..weird?
Jepun Lau Ee wa lai thia liao, chiew kah lau jeow…..very good show
Na si boh lang chai…wa adjust tay khor, sum time panty ride up kha ch’ng mar 0_0
Love this show!Hahaa..it`s really funny!Exspecially our famous jepunlauee even that i`m her sister also she didn`t let me know that she use her hand to smell her armpit !Hahaaa…
guys.. read this news….. i got it from The Star – https://thestar.com.my/news/story.asp?file=/2008/7/16/nation/21831184&sec=nation
Taugeh that news,,,,well i think the writer mixed or get to meet and heard from his group of friends or relative who spoke less or none hokkien.When yo are in Penang..try to check it out among all the hawker and see if any who dont speak hokkien…u will be stunned,,,all speak hokkien.Oh u try to go any shopping place…see anypone speak hokkien?Well i still think Penang Lang still speak hokkien very much .Well the writer said that Penang Hokkien is going to become peril…..izzit any hidden marketing strategy for their books?????Hehehe….joking lah.Well dont worry lah….Pg hokkien been spoken long before we all were born and will continue be spoken long after we all gone:-)Long live PenangHokkien!
I agree with Tan Choon Hoe to a degree. I think it is still used, but not appreciated. It’s a daily, mundane dialect. No class. But I completely feel the opposite. Hence my project here. 🙂 You all know that already.
Well, I can see the concern of the author as more and more younger generation especially those from Chinese education background seldom use Hokkien or other dialects nowadays.
I still remember when we were students in school, we spoke so much Hokkien or other dialects that teachers had to come out with the policy of punishing students to pay 5cents every time we used dialects. There was also slogan that encouraged the students to speak more mandarin like 多讲华语 少讲方言
Back then, Mandarin, bahasa, and English were only used during the formal conversation such as talking to teacher and so on….Using dialects were the normal way of communicating among friends and buddies.
I completely support John’s effort in promoting Hokkien.
Thanks Taugeh for sharing.
Well, be it a hidden marketing startegy or not, i THINK it is still a good way to promote Pg Hokkien Dialect(PHD) thru books,.PHD book is really rare and i was actually excited when i first heard of Tan’s book which i think is a good start for beginner learner who wish to pick up some PHD, so i introduced the book to my foreign friends who reside in Penang.
Many penangites still speak the dialect and PHD still can be heard everywhere in Penang, BUT i notice many young chinese parents nowadays do speak more english/manglish or mandarin to their children at home. At least my old classmates, ex-colleagues, cousins and our neighbors too,even they speak hokkien themselves,with their children i often heard them speaking in english, sometimes mix with mandarin. Many of them even told me their children aren’t good in speaking hokkien but can understand a little.
In school,only mandarin is allowed in chinese school, whereas english/malay are commonly used in sekolah kebangsaan, right?! So, how about hokkien? i guess children just pick up randomly from whoever speak the dialect probably from their grandparents or aunties uncles. As such, i can’t help but think that PHD is actually less spoken as the new generation progressed, no?!
This also remind me of my Iraqi friend who used to work as a specialist in General Hospital Pg was looking for hokkien class(7 years back) but to no avail, and now i do think Tan’s book can be of help in some ways 🙂
sorry for long-winded,just my two yens 😉
Bravo, JLE, LS & XK, your secrets are supposed to be “bo lang cai”, but now “ka liau lang pun cai”, not a secret any more, LOL. 😀
Jitpunabo,
Just 40% nia,still got 60% “bo kong chu lai”…
hahaha
Ya ya..Lau sai..you are right ,got so much more and too private to tell out…hahahah…
miku aaaaa….
u re famous again!
https://thestar.com.my/news/story.asp?file=/2008/7/18/nation/21840568&sec=nation
actually my mom called me.hahaha she said she saw me/you on the paper.
Bekembak, thanks for the link. Thanks to your mom for me.
This topic seems to be very popular. I’m glad. Of course thanks to our generous guests who share their secrets, even though not 100%, but it was still fun to hear.
Haha! I can’t stop laughing. Good to learn what the opposite sex actually did when no one is watching… Part 2 please =D
My Penang friend recoment me about your channel but i felt too much dirty words make it rough. Thanks for your channel give me a chance to listen penang dialet and make me feel like at penang.
Thank you. John Ong.
welcome lor mee…. i just do my part…..
To Kevin/Taugeh – I think u want to reply Jipunabor not me rite !! he he he …
oppsss…… my wrong…. i really blur blur lioa…… after start working… i totally very blur lioa 😛 so sorry 😛