Singlish Modifiers Lars Fosdal Science & Research April 17, 2015 1 Minute Singlish Modifiers Appending one to the same sentence completely changes its meaning and tone… Magical, no? =P Share this:TweetEmailMoreShare on TumblrWhatsAppTelegramPocketLike this:Like Loading... Related Published by Lars Fosdal Software Developer View all posts by Lars Fosdal Published April 17, 2015
Immersion – Living in Singapore and chatting with the locals (taxi drivers, hawkers, cleaners etc.) really do help! =) Loading... Log in to Reply
Ping Terence Petersen-Ajbro and Steven Spence … and here we thought Swabian might be a challenge to some … noooo, there’s way more out there Loading... Log in to Reply
@Jemer: The phrase will more likely be spoken as “dun pray pray hor. huat arh!” =P Loading... Log in to Reply
Well yeah you are right. One thing I was a bit surprised when I first came here in SG is whenever they ask you something and they want to be sure. They will ask you “confirmed? Double confirmed?” Loading... Log in to Reply
Immersion – Living in Singapore and chatting with the locals (taxi drivers, hawkers, cleaners etc.) really do help! =)
Lars, I’m Singaporean, so I can help as well ;op
Oh my Northern Gods … intriguing, yet unsettling, in a way …
Ping Terence Petersen-Ajbro and Steven Spence … and here we thought Swabian might be a challenge to some … noooo, there’s way more out there
Well that was different.
These are derived from the words in Mandarin, and Malay languages.
For the last time, I don’t have your shit, brah!
Don’t play play. Huat AR!
@Jemer:
The phrase will more likely be spoken as “dun pray pray hor. huat arh!” =P
Well yeah you are right. One thing I was a bit surprised when I first came here in SG is whenever they ask you something and they want to be sure. They will ask you “confirmed? Double confirmed?”
You can reply: “Confirmed! Double-chop and stamped!!” =)
助語詞