Questions
Questions
100

"Queen of fruits" in Southeast Asia?

*Durian
*Mangosteen
*Rambutan

Mangosteen
100

Why is durian banned in some hotels and public transport systems?

Its powerful smell can linger in enclosed spaces. Despite its divisive smell, many people love its rich, creamy flesh.

200

Famous Malaysian breakfest that has roots in Indian cusine?

Roti canai - unleavened flatbread 

200

The Rafflesia - this flower can grow nearly a metre wide and smell like ______
*Chocolate
*Honey & citrus
*Rotting meat

Rotting meat

300

Shape of the famous tradional Malaysian kite?

Crescent-moon

300

How does Malaysia choose its King?
A) The King is elected by Malaysian citizens in a national election.
B) The Prime Minister appoints the King.
C) The nine hereditary Malay rulers elect the King for a five-year term.
D) The King inherits the throne permanently from his father.

C) The nine hereditary Malay rulers elect the King for a five-year term.

400

Why does Malaysia have 14 stripes on its flag if it has only 13 states?
A) The 14th stripe represents the country's former territories.

B) The 14 stripes represent the 13 states and the federal government.

C) Malaysia originally had 14 states.

B) The 14 stripes represent the 13 states and the federal government

400

What is unusual about Malaysia's geography? Hint: how many regions does it have.

It has two main regions separated by the South China Sea: Peninsular Malaysia and Malaysian Borneo, which includes Sabah and Sarawak

500

How is teh tarik called "pulled tea"?

The tea is poured back and forth between containers from a height. This mixes the tea and condensed milk and creates its signature frothy top.

500

What is a “mamak” in everyday Malaysian life?
A) A traditional Malay royal title.
B) An Indian Muslim food stall or restaurant where people gather to eat and socialise.
C) A traditional Malaysian dance performed at weddings.
D) A local market that sells fresh fruits and vegetables.

B)
It commonly refers to an Indian Muslim food stall or restaurant, often open late. Mamak spots are social gathering places where people eat roti canai, drink teh tarik and watch football together.