kaeurenne
Yes, I can relate to this question. I'm originally from Sabah in northern Borneo, Malaysia, but I was born in Kuala Lumpur (Peninsular Malaysia) and raised in Perak.
The main language I've used growing up is Malay, which is Malaysia's official and most commonly spoken language. It's the language I speak daily and also the one I primarily think in. My inner monologue is mostly in Malay, though sometimes I switch to English, especially when reading, writing, or studying (I'm an IT student).
Although I’m ethnically Dusun and Rungus (indigenous groups from Sabah), I didn’t grow up speaking those native languages fluently. I’ve learned more English and Malay through school and life, and even earned a B in both. That said, I feel a strong connection to my roots and want to find ways to preserve and relearn my ancestral languages—maybe even through tech solutions.
So, to answer the question directly: I usually think in Malay, sometimes in English, and rarely in my ethnic/native languages—though I wish that were different.
I'm fine. And you?
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You wanted to be happy again because of some conditions you have set.
For example, you'll be happy because you bought an expensive item, or you have a wealthy partner, or you want to succeed in your work and get a Ferrari.
These conditions aren't met, so you will not be happy.
To be happy again, we can loosen some conditions for ourselves, giving us chances and freedom from conditions that are hard or almost impossible to meet.
For example, when we have breakfast with fried eggs and rice, we are happy. When we meet a friend at a casual restaurant and play Mobile Legends Bang Bang together, we are happy. When we help our family do the dishes, we are happy.
My week went well. And yours?
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Could you please help me understand the reason behind this?
I apologize, but I'm currently unable to generate the requested .json file at this moment.
Congratulations , 이 재뮹!