Learn more about Courses and the requirements, fees and other details.
Ask Questions to get an education expert’s advice immediately.
Get the latest information about education news, tips and career opportunities.
Find out information about different Institutions and apply to them directly.
A link will be sent via e-mail to initiate password reset. Please check your inbox.
If you have not received it, Seconds, please click here.
If you have not received it, please click here.
You have reached your password reset limit for today. Please check your spam folder, retry tomorrow or contact us now
A One Time Password (OTP) has been sent to your number at Update Phone Number
Skip Now
Back
Want to change your mobile number? Update Mobile Number
Didn’t get a call from us? Retry now Want to change your mobile number? Update mobile number
Want to change your mobile number? Update mobile number
We have saved your mobile number successfully! You may retry tomorrow.
Your IVR verification call has been initiated.
Visit the International Students section on our website to find out the latest news and everything you need to know about studying in Malaysia.
Published by Afterschool.my on Feb 21, 2018, 01:00 am
Writing an essay is no easy task for most Malaysians, even for the most religious practitioner of the English Language. The bulk of the blame should perhaps fall on the shoulders of our everyday conversations, which are littered with phrases and words that are quintessential Malaysians. While most would end a sentence with a full stop, we know that the line isn’t truly complete with a “lah” at its tail end. Blocking out our usual utterances when one has to formally write an essay for a bit of homework or as part of an exam requires a certain amount of effort. Now however, the task may have got that much easier. While “lah” is best left out of the equation unless one has a propensity for big red circles, “aiyah” and “aiyo” may just be allowed now that they have found themselves inducted into the hallowed pages of the Oxford English Dictionary.
The Oxford English Dictionary (uses best English accent) defines Aiyo as an exclamation, used to express distress, regret, or grief. As in ‘aiyo, why do things like this always happen to me?’.
Aiyah on the other hand is defined as an exclamation as well, used to express dismay, exasperation, or surprise. Used in a sentence: ‘aiyah, you mustn't work so hard; you must find time for other things’.
Sounds 100% right if you ask us. Do proceed with caution if you do intend to use these words in your next classroom essay, for other words that were added to the prestigious dictionary included YOLO. Aiyo, indeed!
With Donald Trump securing a second term in office, his policies on immigration and international relations are once again in the spotlight. While much attention has been placed on how UK universities might benefit, there are important considerations for students from Southeast Asia, including ..
Taylor’s University has made history by introducing Malaysia’s first Bachelor in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) (Honours) programme, marking a significant milestone in the country’s higher education landscape. Inspired by the prestigious PPE programme at Oxford Universit..
The global education landscape is undergoing a significant transformation, with Asian universities rapidly gaining ground against traditional powerhouses in the United States and the United Kingdom.According to the latest QS World University Rankings by Subject 2025, institutions across Singapore, C..
Many would find 21-year-old Nigel Chuah's decision to abandon a promising career in sustainability questionable. Why leave behind a stable career path to pursue the uncertain venture of entrepreneurship in the health industry?To Nigel, this decision didn't sprout from impulse, but rather, fr..
MSU FISE students at iReX 2024, showcasing innovative projects and transformative ideas that inspire creativity and collaboration.The creative arts and hospitality programmes at Management and Science University (MSU) are built on the belief that anyone can be a great designer who offers exceptional..
Few people have seamlessly moved through industries as distinct as engineering, procurement, and pageantry as Natalie Ang has. As an Associate Consultant at Inverto (a BCG subsidiary), a former procurement specialist at Nestlé, and a Miss World Malaysia titleholder, Natalie has carved a uniqu..
Medieval literature isn’t the most conventional field of study, but for Sabrina, it offers a gateway to understanding the rich complexities of history, culture and the human experience. From deciphering ancient manuscripts to uncovering narratives of bygone eras, Sabrina's academic venture..
Some people prefer to map their lives meticulously, carefully planning every step toward a definitive goal and advancing from one milestone to the next. But others, like Shasha Jamal, view life as more of an open canvas, one meant to be filled with a plethora of varying colours, textures, and even u..
For Management and Science University (MSU) graduates Adi Putra Zaki Alhafiz Abd Kahar and Mohammad Khamal Haqqim Abd Ibrahim, their alma mater provided the best foundation to launch their careers and business.Adi earned his Master in Business Administration (MBA) in 2024, while Khamal graduate..
At the heart of Rachel Gunardi's work, whether in design, entrepreneurship or event planning, is a drive for real and organic connection, something she believes is dying out in an increasingly digital age. Originally from Indonesia, Rachel came to Malaysia in 2021 to pursue her degree in gr..
Get the information first
Afterschool.my
Shares
0
17
1
Need help?
