Follow me on other platforms: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lyanna_kea TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lyannakea Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lyannakeaa Snapchat: https://www.snapchat.com/add/lyanna_keaa Pinterest: https://pinterest.com/LyannaKeaa X (Twitter): https://x.com/lyanna_kea Threads: https://threads.net/@lyanna_kea
ADVERTISEMENT
The answer for the last question is ( u can or not one ) its so easy cause lm anak Malaysia
Lyanna is one of the chillest teachers I've seen
Brasil does the same, we call waiters "King", "Boss", "Darling"...
you can or not one? meaning : asking if you have the ability to do something, or if you're okay with something
"Can you call the waiter?" Her: *Boss*
ngl 'laidenila' is gonna be my new go-to phrase
Mangled English has to be my new favorite language
I’m Singaporean it’s lowkey the same here
"Kukuciao cut off" 😂
Applicable in Singapore as well - Singlish
I would either do "Eh boss" or "Eh bang" depending on the age
Shortening your words to say what you want is so efficient or using gestures (like we Italians do) saves you the hassle of speaking. 😅😂😂
Ukenonotwan= you can or not wan Proper English translation(I think): Can you do it or not? When something asks if you can accomplish something “Ay, ukenonotwan? The noodle very spicy wan le nanti you pengsan then how?”
Mango English sounds dope
Yawe/Yawi means “key” in Filipino Bisaya I learned just now that Filipinos aren’t the only SEAns to shorten words😅
I want to see a collab of this with Uncle Roger. Would be cool if they have different Malay slang
The slight head tilting upwards for “boss” is really important
As an Malaysian, it's not really wrong but most of this words used by Chinese Malaysian
As an Malaysian Chinese,I can confirm this is so true😂
Lyanna is so freaking talented… The writing, the acting, the sheer audacity of the characters… And the consistency as well. Everything she does is at a certain level.