Answer from a netizen in Zhihu:

I studied abroad for two years, and my school is in Nilai, Sembilan. 1. I can't move without a car except in downtown Kuala Lumpur. Domestic cars in Malaysia are not expensive, and the oil price is a little cheaper than that in China. But the road traffic in Malaysia is really ordinary, and the traffic jam (traffic jam) lasts for a variety of times.

2. AirAsia tickets are really cheap (before transferring to KLIA2) Tickets in Singapore (including other low-cost airlines such as Jetstar) and Thailand are cheaper than mainland trains ... Now I regret not going to Australia and East Malaysia when the tickets are cheap ... After transferring to KLIA2, AirAsia tickets are completely uncompetitive except for the big promotion. Now I only look at Cathay Pacific and China Southern Airlines when I fly to Kuala Lumpur ... < P > 3. In recent years, the Malaysian ringgit has depreciated a lot, and the price of cosmetics UnionPay card converted into RMB in KLIA in November is actually lower than that in Hong Kong Airport. It's a good time to shop. But later, the government went to GST… to stop the loss ... Plus the recent devaluation of RMB, we should consider it before buying it together ~ < P > 4. No matter whether it's a Chinese Malay stall or an Indian stall, Malay cuisine is in the folk, and no matter what you eat in Aro Street in Cichang Street, it's better to find local friends to take you to eat. In terms of fast food, Domino pizza is more popular than Pizza Hut, and KFC has basically been Malay once and will never go again. Others are not much different from those in China.

6. Malay national soda is called 1plus, and Coca-Cola crushes Pepsi here (the delicious quantity is small but the price is high, while the Pepsi quantity is large and the price is low). A few instant noodles are not bad, but most of them are unpalatable. Yogurt is hard to drink after degreasing, milk is better than domestic ones, but ice is rarely drunk. Ice creams are all made by Nestle and Helu Snow. Meilu is a national brewed beverage here, and Nestle basically relies on it to make money here. I'm not used to making Nanyang coffee in the bag that the old uncle drinks here. It's a strange experience to eat raw and cooked eggs with soy sauce for breakfast.

7. It's too hot to stand in the sun in the summer of 365 days a year, and you can just turn on the ceiling fan to sleep at night when there is no sun. When it rains, you can leave, and you can basically wear slippers on unnecessary occasions.

8. If you live in a non-core city, Attachment There will be one or two night markets every week, which are worth visiting. Fruits are cheaper than supermarkets such as Tesco, Aeon and Giant, but the quality is slightly worse. There are also many kinds of drinks and snacks of three ethnic groups for sale. In addition, it is the visual sense of Yiwu small commodity market.

9. The basic Internet service in Malaysia is behind China, and the price is high. I've been poking fun at myself for choosing one of the countries with overseas academic qualifications recognized by the mainland to read ... At the same time, the content of many video websites is limited to IP broadcasting in Chinese mainland, which is also very painful. Not everyone can understand the rush to climb over the wall.

1. MCA is a language genius ... Tamil, Chinese, Cantonese, Fujian, English and Malay, and everyone can speak at least two languages, so it's not guaranteed whether they can write. And other ethnic groups can only use English. You will, he won't, he will, and you won't.

11. I really can't play with Malays, and I'm not in the same circle as Muslims. I have a light acquaintance with Indians, but I have a good friend of mixed blood between China and India, through whom I know many Indians and hear a lot of Indian gossip.

12 I usually go to a small clinic to solve my serious illness, and I also go to see 4 patients with dengue fever in public hospitals. The facilities of private hospitals are comparable to those of star-rated hotels. Of course, public hospitals are almost free for Malay nationals, and the prices of private hospitals are almost unaffordable without insurance.

13. No matter what ethnic group, the life of the rich here can let you see what is Rich is different. But it is not easy to make a living in Malaysia. Although the degree of competition and the opportunity to work in famous enterprises here are better than those in China, with the devaluation of the Malaysian currency, The salary income of working here is not as attractive as that of Guangzhou, Shenzhen and Shenzhen, not to mention Singapore (although the consumption in Poxian County is also extremely high). If you want to be rich, it is necessary to find a way to start a business.