Malay Language Class

Lingo is an official test centre

As an official test centre for MCYS and MFA officers, we take pride in ensuring the quality of our courses and assessments. With this expertise, we can deliver a comprehensive program that enables individuals to master the Malay language.

Small group classes

We limit group sizes to a maximum of 8 participants to ensure the quality of our M Malay classes. When classes are small enough to facilitate individual student-teacher interaction, a minor miracle occurs: teachers teach, and students learn.

Centralised location

Our Malay language classes are conducted at United House, which is centrally located and accessible. It is just a 6-minute walk from Dhoby Ghaut or Somerset MRT station.

There is a Malay class for you

Class Schedule

Take our class onsite in our convenient location, just 6 minutes from Dhoby Ghaut and Somerset MRT stations; you will enjoy minimal hassle and travel time to reach us.

Group class starts at S$360 for 18 hours.

Private class starts at S$80/hour.

Class Schedule

Learn online conveniently without the need to travel to our centre. You will receive the same attention as in an onsite class without the hassle.

Group class starts at S$324 for 18 hours.

Private class starts at S$50/hour.

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Get ready for the SKBMW exams with our intensive 20-hour courses offered in the two weeks leading up to the exam.

You can practice both the written and oral components through mock exams. Our specialised teachers will cover all aspects of the exam to ensure you’re fully prepared

Five progressive levels

Learn Malay with our proprietary material

Ini senang... Lah

Malay has no article (ie the, a or an). The user simply drops the article or replaces the use of the article with this/these/that. For example, The Sun rises from the East. Matahari (sun) terbit (rise) dari (from) timur (east).

There are no verb tenses in Malay. The user indicates the time of the action or uses the word ‘sudah’ (already) or ‘akan’ (will be) to indicate the action happened in the past or future.

Malay has no noun gender.

The Malay language has no pleural form. The pleural forms are indicated by adjectives like few/some/many before the noun. Sometimes, the pleural form is expressed simply by repeating the noun. For example, anak (child) becomes anak-anak (children).

There is no noun cases. ‘Saya’ can mean I, me, my or mine. ‘Dia’ can mean he, she, his, her, him, hers.