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- Philippine Spanish has been described as being endangered, with most speakers also being fluent in English and the Philippine languages, and the language having few native speakers under the age of 40, with many of its speakers also living outside the Philippines.
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Aug 13, 2021 · Aug 12, 2021 05:30 PM. Archiving our native languages is critical in sustaining our cultural heritage for future Filipinos. By Loren Legarda. THIS WEEK IN PANORAMA In observance of Buwan ng Wika, let's talk about language, the over 130 Philippine languages, of which many are endangered. Cover illustration by Jc Fermante.
Oct 6, 2020 · That’s not Filipino Spanish. So, Filipino Spanish is an endangered language; as endangered as many native Filipino languages spoken in the Cordilleras or in Mindanao by small ethnolinguistic groups. Families have dispersed and parents, at a certain point, decided not to pass on the language.
Oct 6, 2020 · Spanish is an endangered Filipino language. BENITO Legarda Jr. passed away just a month ago. I remember very vividly the first time I saw him. There was a conference at the end of 2009 at the Instituto Cervantes, which used to be on TM Kalaw Street.
Apr 21, 2024 · Conclusion: The Enduring Spanish-Filipino Influence. The Spanish-Filipino influence remains deeply embedded in Filipino culture and language, reflecting the rich tapestry formed by centuries of historical ties and cultural assimilation.
Aug 9, 2019 · The Cervantes Institute — Spain's language and cultural agency — estimated that at the beginning of the 20th century, there was an estimated 60 per cent of Filipinos who spoke Spanish as their second language. But by 1987, Spanish in the Philippines was de-listed as a co-official language, alongside English and Filipino.
Feb 13, 2020 · Sadly, a number of Philippine languages are in danger of becoming a dead language. To save these dying Philippine languages, computer scientists and linguists from the University of the Philippines created a digital dictionary called Project Marayum that anyone can access on the Internet.
Philippine Spanish has been described as being endangered, [2] with most speakers also being fluent in English and the Philippine languages, and the language having few native speakers under the age of 40, [5] with many of its speakers also living outside the Philippines. [13]
