Ucap Selamat

In Bahasa Melayu, Greetings means Ucap Selamat.
Here are some common examples, plus the pronunciation and some comments:

Hello. 

Hello. (Hello)

Hello. (informal) 

Hai. (Hi)

How are you? 

(Literally: What news?) Apa khabar? (AH-puh KAH-bar?)

Fine. 

Khabar baik. (Literally: Good news.) (KAH-bar BAEE[glottal stop].)

What is your name? 

Siapa nama awak? (SAH-puh NAH-muh AH-wah[glottal stop]?')

My name is ______ . 

Nama saya ______ . (NAH-muh SAH-yuh _____ .)

I am happy to meet you. 

Saya gembira jumpa awak. (SAH-yuh gum-BEER-uh JOOM-puh AH-wah[glottal stop])

Please. 

Sila. (SEE-luh)

Please. (request) 

Tolong. (TOH-long)

Thank you. 

Terima kasih. (TREE-muh KAH-seh)

You're welcome. 

Sama-sama. (SAH-muh SAH-muh)

Yes. 

Ya. (YUH)

No. 

Tidak. (TEE-dah[glottal stop]) or tee-DAH[glottal stop], Tak (TAH[glottal stop])

Maybe 

Boleh jadi. (BO-leh JAH-dee)

Excuse me. (begging pardon) 

Maaf. (mah'AHF)

I'm sorry. 

Maafkan saya. (mah'AHF-kahn SAH-yuh)

Goodbye 

Selamat tinggal. (SLAH-maht tin-GAHL), Selamat jalan (SLAH-maht JAH-lahn) Usage note: "Selamat tinggal" means "Safe stay," while "Selamat jalan" means "Safe Trip," so whoever is leaving uses the former expression and whoever is staying replies with the latter expression.

I can't speak Bahasa Malaysia [well]. 

Saya tidak boleh cakap Bahasa Malaysia [baik]. (SAH-yuh TEE-dah[glottal stop] bo-leh CHAH-kahp ba-HAH-suh muh-LAY-shuh [BAY(glottal stop)])

Do you speak English? 

Cakap Bahasa Inggeris? (CHAH-kahp ba-HAH-suh ING-grees)

Is there someone here who speaks English here? 

Ada seorang yang cakap Bahasa Inggeris disini? (AH-duh suh-OH-rahng yahng CHAH-kahp bah-HAH-suh ING-grees dee-SEE-nee)

Help! 

Tolong! (TOH-lohng)

Look out! 

Awas! (AH-wahs)

Good morning. 

Selamat pagi. (SLAH-maht PAH-gee)

Good afternoon. 

Selamat tengah hari. (SLAH-maht teng-ah-HAH-ree)

Good evening. 

Selamat petang. (…puh-TAHNG)

Good night. 

Selamat malam. (…MAH-lam)

Good night (to sleep) 

Selamat tidur. (…TEE-dor)

I don't understand. 

Saya tak faham. (…SAH-yuh tah[glottal stop] fah-HAHM)

Where is the toilet? 

Dimana tandas? (dee-MAH-nuh TAHN-dahs); on the East Coast of the Peninsula (e.g., Kelantan, Terengganu): Dimana jamban? (...JAHM-bahn). On the East Coast, "tandas" is considered stilted, but do not use "jamban" on the West Coast, where it's considered crude.