Comments by "remliqa" (@remliqa) on "" video.

  1. The word "Amuk" (the origin of Amok) is still actively used in the Malay language in Malaysia when regarding murderous rampage (like school shootings) or even the classic berserker state.
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  2. +John Taylor You do realise that Christmas(as well a Aidil Fitr , Aidi Adha ,Depavali/Diwali and Chinese New Year) is a national holiday in Malaysia ,right? Whoever told you that "persecution of Christians " In Malaysia is high is either a liar or an idiot.
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  3. Funnily enough the Malay word "Amuk" (the origin of Amok) can also be used to describe the berserk effect.The word is still commonly used in a Malaysia.
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  4. +Gempak Asher " Amuk biasa terjadi secara tiba-tiba tidak dijangka" " bertindak agresif, mencederakan orang, menjerit, memaki-hamun" Do you know that you basically just described a berserker ? So yes , we can say "Seorang beserserker mengamuk di medan perang "or "Angkatan musuh bertempiaran lari akibat amukan Gunnerson" if we're talking about a warrior's act of berserking.
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  5.  @vrusboy1987  Yes.
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  6. Funnilty ,enough that is the correct use of that word in Malay as well.
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  7. +TheAsj97# Lindybeige made a video about this.While Berserkers in the sense that we refer to them today (guys that rampages across the battlefield) didn't really exist.A class of warriors called berserker do exist .They do wear bearskins (more as a status symbol and to distinguish themselves) they act more like personal champion for the jarl/nobility/royalty and no, they do not went berserk in battle.
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  8. Same here.Though Alok is the guy's nickname in my case (Amar was the other guy's legal name).
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  9. Mass shooting is an example of people going amok.
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  10. +MUHAMMAD HAFIZUDIN Yes, context is important in its usage.
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  11. Terror attacks=/= going postal Try again, troll.
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  12. "Lari! Ada orang mengamuk!!"
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  13. It's share the same definition in Malay.Hence the compound(which originated from the Malay word "kampung" ) words such as amukan, mengamuk, diamuk and so on.
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  14. What about the Malay origin,then ?
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