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It has two uses. It could be used to mean when and it could also be used as a conjunction. Like, Nang ako ay nakauwi -When I got home Huwag ka nang malungkot. -Don't be sad
- Yangyang Xi, Language Media Processing Lab
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Two ways to state yes and no: in Tagalog, the question "Are you married?" is answered very differently from the question "Do you have children?" The key is the word "have" in the second question. Questions with "is/are there?" are also answered in this second way. oo (opo) 1. Yes, I'm married. hindi (po) 1. No, I'm not married. mayroon (po) 1. Yes,...
Like English, there is no gender assigned to common nouns, including those of Spanish origin. The only exception is Spanish-origin words referring to a type of person or occupation. But even here, the article (ang, ng, etc.) is gender neutral. Example: Ang abogado/a The lawyer or attorney (m/f). Ironically, Tagalog-origin words can even be more gen...
Separate adjectives are sometimes used to describe things and people (e.g. tall building, tall person). Adjectives without a noun are often ended with the article na, which roughly translates as "already" or "now." This is usually dropped when translating back into English. Madumi na. [It's] dirty (now/already). In Tagalog, an article such as na or...
Here
1. Dito (DEE-toh)
There
1. Doon (doh-'OHN)
Outside
1. Sa labas (sah luh-BAHS'')
What's the matter/problem?
1. Ano ang problema? (ah-NOH ahng proh-BLEH-muh?)
Are you ok?
1. Ayos ka lang? (AH-yohs kah lahng?)
Leave me alone.
1. Lumayo ka sa akin. (loo-muh-YOH' sah AH-kihn)
Note: In some cases Spanishnumbers (with Filipino spelling) are used. 0 1. sero (SEH-roh) 1 1. isá, uno (ih-SAH, OO-noh), piso (for currency, not isang piso) (PEE-soh) 2 1. dalawá, dos (duh-luh-WAH, dohs), dalawang piso (for currency) 3 1. tatlo, tres (tuht-LOH, trehs), tatlong piso (for currency) 4 1. apat, kuwatro (AH-puht, koo-WAHT-roh) apat na ...
now
1. ngayon (nguh-YOHN)
a while ago/earlier
1. kanina (kuh-NEE-nuh)
later
1. mamaya (muh-muh-YAH')
black
1. itim (ih-TEEM)
white
1. puti (pooh-TEE)
red
1. pula (pooh-LAH)
car
1. kotse (KOH-tseh)
taxi
1. taxi (TAHK-sih)
bus
1. bus (boos)
Do you have any rooms available?
1. Meron (po) ba kayong kwarto na hindi ginagamit? (MEH-rohn (poh) bah kuh-YOHNG KWAHR-toh nah hihn-DEE ghih-nuh-GAH-miht?)
How much is a room for one person / two people?
1. Magkano (po) ang isang kwarto para sa isang / dalawang tao? (Muhg-KAH-noh (po) ahng ih-SAHNG KWAHR-toh PAH-ruh sah ih-SAHNG / duh-luh-WAHNG TAH'-oh)
Does the room come with...?
1. Kasama ba sa kwarto ang ______ ? (Kuh-SAH-muh bah sah KWAHR-toh ahng______?)
Feb 26, 2019 · Texting Hacks: Spanish Texting Abbreviations and Acronyms. Listed below are many of the most common Spanish texting abbreviations you’ll see: Top 10 Spanish Texting Slang: Acronyms. gpi = Gracias por invitar. (Thanks for the invite.) tkm or tqm = Te quiero mucho. (I love you.) There are two ways to say I love you in Spanish: te amo and te quiero.
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Jul 31, 2020 · In the Philippines, most people use the twelve-hour format. The Filipino word for “hour” is the same word used for “time,” which is oras. This is derived from ‘horas,’ the Spanish word for “time.”. Meanwhile, “ o’clock “ in Tagalog is either la or las, both of which are Spanish for “the.”.
Aug 21, 2023 · The word "kumusta" comes from the Spanish word "Como esta", which in English, means "How are you?". Ang salitang “kumusta” ay nagmula sa salitang Espanyol na “Como esta” na ang ibig ...
This page contains a course in Filipino phrases and daily expressions as well as a list of other lessons in grammar topics and common words in Filipino also called Tagalog.
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Jun 10, 2020 · In Mexican Spanish, ‘compa’ is a very common word that people use in casual conversations. That’s why in this article I’ll talk in-depth about the different uses and meanings of compa in Spanish. What does ahuevo que sí mean? Depending on the context, in Spanish, ‘ahuevo’ could mean ‘yes’.
