Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Ang puno na sa tag-init ay magsusuot. Ng pugad ng ibon sa kanyang buhok; Ang ulap ay tumihaya sa kanyang kandungan; Kapalagayang-loob, kaulayaw ang buhos ng ulan. Ang tula ay ginagawa ng mga tangang katulad ko, Pero ang Panginoon lamang ang makakagawa ng puno. -a Tagalog translation of Joyce Kilmer's famour poem, "Trees".

  2. The themes are the theme of love, the. theme of the strength of woman as against the weakness of. the theme of the artist as hero, and the theme of the child as the innocent observer of and witness to the action of adults. There are, of course, many variations of these themes and they overlap in. stories.

  3. People also ask

    • My First Book of Tagalog Words: An ABC Rhyming Book
    • Nasaan Si Marly?
    • Magandang Gabi, Mahal Ko!
    • Ang Hiling Ni Cub
    • Si Lakas at Ang Makibaka Hotel
    • Pan de Sal Saves The Day
    • Bahay Kubo and Other Filipino Folksongs For Children
    • Baybayin, Ating Tuklasin
    • Si David at Si Jacko: Ang Lagusan Ng Mga Zombie
    • Mariang Makiling: Ang Chronicles of Alamat Nobela

    Introducing “My First Book of Tagalog Words” – a fun and playful way for kids to learn the alphabet and the basics of the Filipino language. With rhymes and illustrations that bring everyday words to life, this book is perfect for youngsters and language learners of all ages who are interested in learning Tagalog. Along with teaching the basics of ...

    Where could Marly have gone? Lucas and Eden are determined to find their cat, and they’re not going to let anything stop them. Join them on their search in this heartwarming story about a Filipino household and the lengths they’ll go to for their beloved pet. Perfect for kids aged 2-5, this 28-page book is also a great gift for those learning Tagal...

    In “Goodnight, My Love!”, Alex has trouble falling asleep, so his father helps him plan a dream. Together, they imagine a world filled with exciting adventures. With charming illustrations and engaging text, “Magandang gabi, Mahal Ko!” is sure to become a bedtime favorite. It’s suitable for ages 3-6 and has 36 pages.

    Wishful thinking can be a powerful thing, as Cub learns in this heartwarming story. When Papa tells his young son that he can make a wish, Cub is determined to find the perfect one. But it’s not going to be easy. Join Cub on his journey of self-discovery as he learns that the best wishes come from the heart. With beautiful illustrations and a sweet...

    Lakas and his new friends, Tick A. Boom, Firefoot, and Fernando the Karaoke King, find themselves in a pickle when they learn that the Makibaka Hotel where they live is about to be sold. In order to prevent their eviction, they band together and begin a raucous protest that brings the streets of their neighborhood to life. This heartwarming story c...

    “Pan de Sal Saves the Day” is a children’s book about a young Filipino girl who overcomes self-doubt to find confidence and acceptance. The story follows Pan de Sal as she goes through a day at school, feeling like an outsider among her classmates. However, when she is forced into the spotlight, she uses her talent for singing and her resourcefulne...

    “Bahay Kubo and Other Filipino Folksongs for Children” is a delightful collection of 22 classic children’s songs from the Philippines. Featuring charming illustrations and lyrics in both Tagalog and English, this book is sure to engage and delight readers of all ages. For older language learners looking for useful but fun native content, or for any...

    Though not a traditional reading book, “Baybayin, Ating Tuklasin” is great for older kids and language learners. It is written entirely in Tagalog and contains guidelines and exercises to help you master the ancient script of the Tagalog people. In addition, the importance of Baybayin in language and culture is discussed. This 96-page book is a mus...

    Wanna read a zombie story in Tagalog? Then “Si David at si Jacko: Ang Lagusan Ng Mga Zombie”! (English: “David and Jacko: The Zombie Tunnel”) is the book for you! David and Jacko are two best friends who just want to get to the bottom of the terrifying noises keeping them up at night. But when they investigate, they find a network of tunnels that l...

    “Mariang Makiling: The Chronicles of Alamat” is a novel based on myths and legends from the Philippines. It tells the story of Maria Makiling, a powerful mountain deity who refused to stop crying, causing the village to be destroyed by her tears. Maria must find a way to stop her tears and prevent the destruction of the village she loves. This stor...

  4. Paired with cultural notes, vocabulary lists, exercises, comprehension questions and free online audio recordings, Tagalog Stories for Language Learners is an excellent resource for intermediate language learners, or those who wish to pick up a bit of Phlippine cultural knowledge.

    • Joi Barrios
    • Ebook
    • Essential Tagalog Grammar. There’s no better place to start with a language than an Essential grammar book. Especially considering Tagalog’s grammar can be tricky, you want to get a handle on that as soon as you can.
    • Let’s Learn Tagalog Kit. Looking for a quick Tagalog learning resource to test yourself on the go? This collection of 64 physical flashcards is perfect for challenging and quizzing yourself in between lessons, or as a refresher.
    • Tagalog-English/English-Tagalog Standard Dictionary. Okay so whenever we’re learning a new language, vocabulary is going to be one of the first things that we dive into it.
    • Lonely Planet Filipino (Tagalog) Phrasebook & Dictionary. If there’s a brand that’s known for its high-quality, travel-related content, it’s Lonely Planet.
  5. Nov 23, 2021 · Intended for intermediate learners of Tagalog, this collection of stories includes traditional folklore, modern Filipino literature, and contemporary texts. Presented in Tagalog and English on facing pages, this book brings language-learning and interesting histories to the same table.

    • Joi Barrios
  6. Aug 17, 2021 · It is written in his disarming style, blending formal Tagalog with slang — “natameme” and “wa epek.” The story charts Rizal’s progress from childhood to adulthood, and ends with essay-like reflection­s on the hero as artist.

  1. People also search for