Hey!! It's me violet again! So since I hàve been tagged by soon many people from wattpad..

I wanna add all of them in this chapter.
If I forgot ur tagged..please do remind me okay ?..TwT
I am a forget full person

Now on with the chapter!!!~~~~
~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~=~~~~=~~~~=~~~=~~~=~'''~===~~~~~=~~~
Tagged by one of the we chat group!!
She is smart!
She is cool?!!
Annnnddddd SHE KNOWS TO CROCHET!!
Let's give it up for!!!!!
Winter_Lim

1. Do I like someone?
?one?! Who could only like just ONE?! I like everyone! I like my mom,my dad,my jerk older brother,myself,my little sister,my other sister,my little brother,my motorcycle,my car,my FAKE friends,my internet friends,my life,my childhood,my cousin,my aunt,my uncle,my friend in the village,my guy fiends,my ex classmate in middle school and preschool! And that's it.. OwO

2. Do they like me?
Idk..I'm not a mind reader..So I don't know..But what I'm very sure is my family does loves me..even my jerk older brother. Even does he loathes me,I'm sure that deep into his cold heart they is a spark of love for me.. well I hope so.. TwT

3. Middle name..
?.do Malay people have middle name?!... *goes online *
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Traditional Malay names were taken from one of a number of languages, or even a combination of two or more elements from these languages:

Malay, for example Kiambang, Mayang or TuahKhmer, Siamese or Cham, for example Tam, Som or LaiJavanese, for example Ratnasari, Joyo or KesumaSanskrit or Pali, for example Wira, Darma or Wati

Arabic names were introduced later along with Islam but didn't become dominant among commoners until the colonial era. Although traditional Malay names were still widely used for centuries afterward, they are now primarily confined to rural areas. Malaysia's National Registration Department doesn't allow names which they deem have negative or obscene meanings, such as Pendek which means short. The Department additionally bans names with the meaning of colors, animals and natural phenomena. This effectively renders many traditional names illegal including Puteh or Putih (white), Wulan or Bulan (moon), Suria (sun), Rimau (tiger) and Awan (cloud). Partly because of these restrictions and mostly as a result of the increased religious awareness during the last century, the vast majority of Malays today tend to favour Arabic names. However, names from the following languages are common as well:

Persian, for example Jihan, Mirza or ShahGreek or Latin, for example Maria, Marina or JohanaEnglish, for example Tiara, Orked[clarification needed] or Ros

Names of Arab-Hebrew origins are also common, for example Adam, Yaakob, Ishak, Bunyamin and Danial and Sarah. Additionally, names of Arab-Hebrew origins that are seldom used by the Muslim Arabs are widespread among Malays, such as the female names of Meriam or Miriam (the Arabs commonly spell it as Mariam), Saloma and Rohana.

In pre-modern times, words and names of Arabic derivation were adapted to suit the Classical Malay language. This is still reflected in the rural pronunciation of certain Middle Eastern names. Thus, Sharif would be Sarip and Aziz would become Ajis.

StructureEdit

A Malay's name consists of a personal name, which is used to address them in all circumstances, almost always followed by a patronym. Thus, most Malays do not use family names or surnames. In this respect, Malay names are similar to Icelandic naming conventions. For men, the patronym consists of the title Bin(from the Arabic بن, meaning 'son of') followed by his father's personal name. Thus, if Osman has a son called Musa, Musa will be known as Musa Bin Osman. For women, the patronym consists of the title Binte or Binti (from the Arabic بنت, meaning 'daughter of') followed by her father's name. Thus, if Musa has a daughter called Aisyah, Aisyah will be known as Aisyah Binti Musa. Upon marriage, a woman does not change her name, as is done in many cultures.

In the past it was uncommon for a Malay to have more than one personal name, but in modern times Malay names may consist of two and sometimes three personal names. Some are taken from public figures around the world such as Mohammad Rifae Zidane, whose third personal name is taken from the famous footballer. The majority[citation needed] of Malay males have as their first name Mohammad or Muhammad, after the Muslim prophet.

PatronymicEdit

The patronymic is employed by almost all Malays in accordance with local customs as well as ones adopted from the Arabs, Hebrews and others. Sometimes the title part of the patronymic, Bin or Binti, is reduced to B. for men, or to Bt., Bte. or Bint. for women. Foreigners sometimes take this abbreviation erroneously for a middle initial. In general practice, most Malays omit the title Bin or Binti from their names. Therefore, the two examples from the paragraph above would be known as Musa Osman and Aisyah Musa. When presented in this way, the second part of the name is often mistaken by foreigners for a family name.

When someone is referred to using only one name, the first name is always used, never the second (because it would be rude to call someone by her or his father's name). Thus, Musa Osman is Mr Musa (or Encik Musa in Malay), and Aisyah Musa is Mrs/Ms/Miss Aisyah (or Puan/Cik Aisyah in Malay). Occasionally, however, a man's personal name comes after the prophet Mohammed's name, or the word Abdul. In such a case, the man will usually be referred to by his second name, if the third name is the patronymic. For example, Mohammed Hisyam bin Ariffin would be referred by the name Mr Hisyam, or Abdul Rahman bin Rasyid would be referred to as Mr Abdul Rahman.

It is argued[by whom?] that the Mr or Mrs form of address is not compatible with the Malay naming system, probably due to the lack of family or surnames.[according to whom?] It is therefore customary to address Malays using the Malay forms of address (Encik or Puan/Cik).

SurnamesEdit

See also: Malaysian names § Hereditary titles

[contradictory]

A few Malay families do use surnames, such as Tengku, Megat, Nik, Wan, Raja and Che ( royal title ), which are passed down patrilineally, while others such as Merican, Khan and Munsi indicate an Indian Muslim ancestry (since these names are Indian Muslim in origin). Other common surnames includes Sayid or Syed (of Arab ancestry), Teuku (of Aceh), Daeng (of Bugis origin), etc.

HonorificsEdit

In olden times, the first group of Chinese people in Malaysia used to be held in high regard by Malays. Some Malays in the past may have taken the word "Baba", referring to Chinese males, and put it into their name, when this used to be the case.[1][2][3] This is not followed by the younger generation, and the current Chinese Malaysians do not have the same status as they previously had.

Second personal names or double namesEdit

Another feature in Malay names, which is very common, is the existence of second personal names or double names. This seems to have been developed in response to the use of very popular Muslim names, like Muhammad and Ahmad for men, and Nur and Siti for women. Bearers of these names, and their variants, often add a more distinctive second name, like Muhammad Osman or Nur Mawar. The patronym is then added after these.

The popular first elements in double Malay male names are:

Muhammad/ Mohammad/ Mohammed (often abbreviated to Muhd., Mohd., Md. or simply M.)Mat — the Malay variant of Muhammad. Mat is also the casual spoken form of names ending with -mad or -mat such as Ahmad, Rahmat, Samad, etc.Mamat - another variety of MuhammadAhmadAwang (Commonly used in Sabahan)

The most common first elements in double Malay female names are:

Nur/Nurul/Noor/NorSitiDayang (Commonly used in Sabahan)

A special case of double names for men is the use of Abdul. Following Arabic naming practices, Abdul simply means 'servant of' and must be followed by one of the names of God in the Qur'an; for example Abdul Haqq means 'servant of the Truth'.

Thus, Osman may have another son called Abdul Haqq, who is known as Abdul Haqq bin Osman, or Abdul Haqq Osman. Then he, in turn, may have a daughter called Nur Mawar, who is known as Nur Mawar binte Abdul Haqq, or Nor Mawar Abdul Haqq. It is often common to drop the first element in these double names, even if it is Abdul, and so the examples could be known as Haqq Osman and Mawar Haqq.

Malay titlesEdit

Main article: Malay styles and titles

Hereditary titlesEdit

In different parts of Malaysia, traditionally inherited (patrilineally) Malay titlesand sometimes matrilineally, are used and often incorporated into the naming system as the first part of double names. Most of those with these titles are descended from royalty or nobility.

The examples of inherited titles are:

by Patrilineal Royal descent (Malay)

Tunku
Tengku
Raja

by Patrilineal Royal descent (Malay - Mon-Khmer)

Yang
Long

by Patrilineal Royal descent (Acheh - Malay)

Teuku

by Patrilineal Royal descent (Bugis - Malay)

Daeng
Daing

by Matrilineal Royal descent (Malay)

Engku
Ungku
Megat (male)
Puteri (female)
Wan
Nik

by Patrilineal and/or Matrilineal, Royal and/or Noble descent

Syed/Sharifah (for male and female, respectively) — indicating direct patrilineal descent from the family of the Prophet Muhammad.
Mior (for male only) — indicating direct matrilineal descent from the family of the Prophet Muhammad.
Awangku/Pangiran/Pengiran, Dayangku (commonly found in Sabah and Sarawak, for male and female, denoting Bruneian-Malay aristocratic descent).
Tuan (used more generally as a respectful term of address for men, like 'sir')Awang/Dayang, Abang/Dayang or Dayangku (used in Sabah and Sarawak, for male and female, respectively)

by Patrilineal Noble descent

Wan
Nik
Che
Tun
Azmi

All hereditary titles are controlled and regulated as well as registered by the Malaysian National Registration Department and must appear in the National Registration Identity Cards (NRIC), passports as well as all official documents. A person may not in any circumstances be denied or stripped of his or her hereditary titles and persons with no evidence of inheritance are not allowed to carry these titles in accordance to local customs as well as the national registration naming regulations.

Non-hereditary titlesEdit

The titles above should not be confused with those given by special award which are non-hereditary, like 'Datuk', 'Tan Sri' and 'Tun'.

These titles are usually awarded by the Sultans of the recipients' respective states as well as the Yang Dipertuan Agong and the state Yang Dipertua as recognition for their contributions and services to the nation and the respective states. For example, the title 'Datuk' is given to Malaysians of all races as an honorary title. An example is Datuk Lee Chong Wei, a famous badminton player who was awarded the title as recognition to his achievement in becoming the third Malaysian to win a silver Olympic medal 2008 Beijing Summer Olympics. If the recipient is a man, his wife is automatically bestowed with the title 'Datin' but not in reverse.

The title 'Tun' is reserved for nationally important persons, like the fourth Prime Minister of Malaysia Tun Mahathir bin Mohamad. He was given the title after his resignation at 2003.

For an example of a complex name, the current Prime Minister of Malaysia has the full name Dato' Seri Mohd Najib bin Tun Haji Abdul Razak, where 'Dato' Seri' is a Malay title of honour, 'Mohd Najib' is his personal name (often further abbreviated to 'Najib'), 'bin' introduces his father's titles and names, Tun is a higher honour, 'Haji' denotes his father as a pilgrim to Mecca, and 'Abdul Razak' is his father's personal name (often abbreviated to Razak). The entire name has various shorter forms, like 'Mohd Najib Tun Abdul Razak', 'Najib Tun Razak' and 'Najib Razak').

Haji or HajjahEdit

If someone has been on the Hajj, the pilgrimage to Mecca, they may be called Haji for men or Hajjah for women. Thus, if Musa Bin Osman went on the Hajj, he could be called Haji Musa Bin Osman, and his daughter Aisyah might be called Aisyah Binti Haji Musa. If Aisyah herself have gone for the hajj, her name would be Hajjah Aisyah Binti Haji Musa. The titles can also be shortened in writing to 'Hj.' for Haji and 'Hjh' for Hajjah.

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Well there you have it..
Malay people do not Middle names! So that means I get to skip this question!

4. Single or Taken?

Maybe i am single or maybe im not..but who cares if I'm single or taken anyway..it's still the same..! It's not like being taken we can just touch each other and go all dates ! That's haram!! (For Muslims) but nowadays even Muslim teenagers/kids is starting to go and being couple..
I'm so annoyed and disappointed in them... Honestly what where their parents thinking..oh right now I remember..
THEY ARE TOO CHICKEN TO EVEN TELL THEIR PARENTS THEY HAVE BF/GF!!

......FOR THOSE WHO ARE READING THIS AND YOU ARE MALAY+ISLAM PLEASE READ THIS...........and if you guys are not..you can happily skip this...

Soalan:
Salam..Ustaz nk tnya skit ni..sy de dngr ustaz2 yg mengajar kt masjid..katanya becinta itu haram hukumnya.soalan saya,betulkah haram hukumnya bercinta sebelum berkahwin walaupun batas2nya telah dijaga..dan andai kata betul patutkah seseorang itu memutuskan hubungan percintaannya dan memulakan kehidupan masing2 jika mereka telah mengetahui akan haram hukumnya bercinta sblm kahwin.

Jawapan:

Bercinta yang diharamkan tu ialah seperti yang berlaku dewasa ini iaitu antara si lelaki dan si perempuan saling berbual, bertemu, keluar atau makan bersama.

Apakah yang dimaksudkan pula bercinta tapi menjaga2 batas2nya. Batas apa yg dijaga?

Kalau yg dimaksudkan dengan batas itu ialah mengikut garis panduan agama maka tidaklah salah tetapi tidak pula dinamakan bercinta.. itu hanya disebut sebagai saling mengenali.

Dalam Islam, tdak salah menegenali seorang perempuan dengan tujuan utk dijadikan isteri. Tetapi tidaklah sampai keluar bersama tanpa mahram, bercakap perkara2 yg yg disukai olih nafsu.

Tetapi kalau maksud menjaga batas tu ialah tidak tidur bersama hanya berjalan atau sekali sekala makan bersama maka itu bukan menjaga batas agama bahkan inilah bercinta yg diharamkan.

Bagi yg terlanjur sudah terlibat dengan bercinta ini tidaklah mesti memutuskan hubungan tetapi jika jujur menjadi keutamaan maka berkahwinlah sebagaimana anjuran Nabi saw.

(SUMBER: WWW.HALAQAH.NET)

KEMUSYKILAN KEDUA
Soalan :
Apakah hukum bercinta/bercouple dalam islam.

Jawapan :
Islam telah menggariskan adab pergaulan antara lelaki dan perempuan. Tujuannya adalah untuk memelihara kesucian dan maruah umatnya. Sebagai seorang Islam kita wajib mematuhi perintah-perintah Allah S.W.T. dan menjauhi laranganNya demi menjaga kesucian agama.

Umat Islam samada lelaki dan perempuan hendaklah menjaga adab-adab pergaulan dan pandangan masyarakat serta jiran sekeliling agar tidak timbul fitnah dan perkara yang tidak diingini. Contohnya lelaki dan perempuan keluar bersama tanpa ditemani mahram, berpegangan tangan, berdua-duaan , berpelukan, berkesedudukan dan lain-lain sifat negatif yang mencemarkan kesucian agama Islam. Rasulullah s.a.w. pernah menyebut dalam satu hadis yang bermaksud:

:"Apabila seorang lelaki dan seorang perempuan berdua-duaan, maka yang ketiganya adalah syaitan".

Walau bagaimanapun Islam mengaharuskan pergaulan antara lelaki dan perempuan dalam keadaan-keadaan tertentu seperti menuntut ilmu dan bekerja, dengan syarat mereka menjaga adab-adab pergaulan pergaulan, menjaga aurat dan cara berpakaian, cara bercakap dan cara berjalan...

Now you can read..
Honestly sorry if I'm even offending everyone but..
This topic is really making me mad..so please don't! I really mean it.. DONT EVEN THINK TO ASK THIS QUESTION EVER AGAIN!
Or else I'll be in my regalius mode.. Najah..(that's my modes name lol)

5.last person I texted

I'm not even that social anymore.. I am only only online/text/chat if it's necessary..You hear me!!

6. Last song I listen to
Lagu lagu surah Al-Quran.my ustaz made me and my classmates remember it..

If someone succed to memorized it..

They will earn money.. TwT (tapi tu baru kat dunia belum tahu lagi kalau kat akhirat pulak)

It's pretty catchy too

7. Battery percent

84%

8. Girl best friend
-none...

9. Guy best friend
Used to have but now..he is at another highschool..TTnTT

10.Fave OTP

I'm not that active..in anime anymore ..

11. Why you made your account?

Because I want to read...AND FINE NEW FRIENDS FROM AROUND THE WORLD!

12. Current lock screen?

13.Birthday date?
14/02 ..*sighs* yeah you got me.i just hate couple stuff so much that I even hate my own birthday..it's not that I'm ungratefully..no no no..it's far from that..It's because..It always land on valentine's Day..so in valentine's Day couple do stuff..And I don't like couple people..I despise them deeply.so that means I'm willing to hate my own birthday.

T

agged?
No one.
.I just feel moddy all of sudden..*sighs * see you guys next chapter..I don't feel like continuing this tagged anymore..