Does Malaysia use simplified Chinese or traditional Chinese?

The languages used in Malaysia are Malay and English. Because there are many Chinese in Malaysia, Chinese is also used.

Malay for short and Indonesian are the same language. It is the official language of Malaysia and Brunei, and it is also one of the official languages of Singapore. Distributed in Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei, southern Thailand and Sumatra, Riau and Linga Islands in Indonesia. With a population of about 280 million, it is the seventh largest language in the world.

1880, Britain took over Kuala Lumpur, the capital of Malaysia, which is why English is still widely popular in Malaysia.

The reason why many cultures in Malaysia collide with each other is that Malaysia has a large immigrant population. Most of the immigrants under the stage are Chinese, among which Guangdong, Fujian and other China areas have relatively large immigrant populations. Therefore, Mandarin is also one of the most commonly used languages in Malaysia.

Extended data:

1969 Malay became the main language in Malaysia after the ethnic riots. In the modern historical development of Malaysia, English is the mainstream language of this country. Because Malaysia was a British colony at that time, English was quite popular in Malaysia at that time, including English as the second active language in Malaysia.

English is also a compulsory course for primary and secondary schools in Malaysia, which shows that the status of English in Malaysia is still quite high. There are quite a few ethnic groups in Malaysia, besides Malaysians, there are people from other countries.

Such as Chinese Indians, so the collision between languages in this country is also very fierce. In this country, you can hear not only Malaysian English and Chinese, but also Tamil.

A long time ago, a large number of Chinese immigrated to Malaysia, mostly in Fujian, Guangxi, Guangdong, Hainan and other places, so you can also hear dialects of these provinces in Malaysia, such as Hakka, Chaozhou, Cantonese, Minnan and so on.

Baidu encyclopedia-Malay