Sure, you can use any language. But we are talking about learning beyond the basic things. I would rather learn in English and spend my time solving problems than busy doing cross references.
Perhaps this explains why despite having many IT graduates, the employment rates is still low. Even though there are many vacancies... On Sun, Mar 20, 2011 at 9:33 PM, Ghodmode <ghodm...@ghodmode.com> wrote: > On Sun, Mar 20, 2011 at 4:13 PM, red1 <r...@red1.org> wrote: > >> Bahasa Melayu mungkin tidak sesuai sebagai bahasa pengantaraan untuk alam >> ilmiah perkakasan. Tetapi ia amat sesuai sebagai bahasa sastera, cukup >> cantik apabila dipakai untuk berpantun: >> > > Some people say that BM isn't suitable for science, technology, or finance, > but I disagree. Any language can handle new words and describe new > concepts. These IT words are only a problem because we already knew them in > English before we tried to use them in Malay. > > If you could show a computer mouse to someone who has never seen one, they > would give it a name. Americans came up with the name "mouse" because they > thought it looked like a mouse. A Malaysian would probably give it a > completely different name. > > -- > *Ghodmode* > http://www.ghodmode.com/blog > > -- > To unsubscribe from and detail about this group > http://portal.mosc.my/osdc-my-mailing-list-information > > MOSC2011 http://fb.me/mosc2011 and http://portal.mosc.my/ > -- To unsubscribe from and detail about this group http://portal.mosc.my/osdc-my-mailing-list-information MOSC2011 http://fb.me/mosc2011 and http://portal.mosc.my/
