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  1. Mar 21, 2024 · English is one of the official languages of the Philippines, but there are some key differences between the English spoken there versus in the U.S. or UK.

  2. These examples of grammatical features of Philippine English reveal how differences in grammar, just like those in vocabulary, grow out of second-language speakers’ need to change and adapt English according to how they learn the language and use it to communicate.

    • An Overview of Tagalog Word Order. The most common sentence structure used in the English language is S-V-O (Subject-Verb-Object). It’s acceptable to use the same word order in Filipino, which is what many beginners do.
    • Basic Word Order with Subject, Verb, and Object. Compared to the English language, word order in Filipino is more flexible. In fact, you can construct certain sentences in up to six different ways.
    • Filipino Word Order with Prepositional Phrases. When it comes to sentences with prepositional phrases, the order of the words is similar to that in English.
    • Word Order with Modifiers. Modifiers have many functions, including clarifying, qualifying, or limiting a particular word in a sentence to add emphasis or detail.
  3. Sep 23, 2020 · Filipino and American English are almost the same. However, there are some words used only in Filipino English but never in American English.

  4. Philippine English (similar and related to American English) is any variety of English native to the Philippines, including those used by the media and the vast majority of educated Filipinos and English learners in the Philippines from adjacent Asian countries.

  5. Jan 27, 2024 · Watch on. To understand formal Filipino grammar, it’s essential to grasp the foundational sentence structures and word order used in the language. Formal Filipino language structure primarily follows the V-S-O and V-O-S patterns, with the verb typically in the initial position.

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  7. 4 days ago · TAGLISH. A blend of Tagalog and English. Taglish has become the everyday language not only of the educated and middle class in the Philippines, but of practically every Filipino on earth. This is due not only to the pervasiveness of English in mass media as the world’s primary language of communication, but also to the flexibility of Tagalog ...

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