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    • 1937

      • On December 30, President Quezon issued Executive Order No. 134, s. 1937, approving the adoption of Tagalog as the language of the Philippines, and proclaimed the national language of the Philippines so based on the Tagalog language.
      en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Filipino_language

      Filipino language - Wikipedia

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  3. www.languagelinks.org › onlinepapers › The-Metamorphosis-ofThe Metamorphosis of Filipino as National Language

    In 1959, the Department of Education called the Tagalog-based national language Pilipino. In 1965, some congressmen took the cudgels against the propagation of Pilipino, which to them is puristang Tagalog, as the national language. This period witnessed.

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  4. zorc.net › publications › 142a-submitted=PhilippinesThe History of the Philippine Languages R. David Zorc, Jason ...

    of several of these languages in the first decades of the Spanish occupation of the Philippines, including Tagalog (San Augustin 1703, San Joseph 1752), Bikol Naga (Lisboa 1865), Waray-Waray and Cebuano (Sanchez 1711, Ezguerra 1747), and Ilonggo/Hiligaynon and Kinaray-a

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  6. asianstudies.cornell.edu › research › tagalog-filipinoTagalog (Filipino) | Department of Asian Studies

    In the 1972 Constitution, Pilipino and English are declared as the official languages, and Filipino, as the new national language to be developed from the contributions of all the languages spoken in the Philippines.

  7. reneekarunungan.com › 2019/08/15 › a-history-of-theA History of the Philippines’ official languages – Renee ...

    Aug 15, 2019 · In 1937, the INL recommended Tagalog as the basis of the national language because it was found to be widely spoken and was accepted by Filipinos and it had a large literary tradition. By 1939, it was officially proclaimed and ordered to be disseminated in schools and by 1940 was taught as a subject in high schools across the country.

  8. www.jstor.org › stable › 29791976THE CONTROVERSY ABOUT THE NATIONAL LANGUAGE: SOME ... - JSTOR

    constitution for the Philippines have time and again decided that a language called Pilipino (to comply with the phonemes of Tagalog) was to be adopted as the national language. As was clear from the very start, it was nothing else but one of the existing languages, viz., Tagalog pure and simple, except that in the hands of the

  9. linguistics.byu.edu › reports › filipinoThe History of the Filipino Languages - Linguistics

    Jun 30, 1999 · It was part of the agreement of American occupation that in 1946, the Philippines would become independent of the US again. At that time, Tagalog became the official language of the Philippines, this change having been decided about ten years later and having begun already to be implemented in the educational system.

  10. sealang.net › sala › archivesSEAlang Projects

    Two years after the ratification of the 1935 Constitution, Manuel Quezon, then President of the Philippine Commonwealth, did proclaim a "national language based on the Tagalog dialect" upon the recommendation of the Institute of the National Language (INL).