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  1. 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.

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  3. 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.

  4. Jun 30, 1999 · The new Republic of the Philippines did not last long until American occupation began. The Americans began English as the official language of the Philippines. There were many reasons given for this change. Spanish was still not known by very many of the native people.

  5. Jul 14, 2024 · The establishment of the Institute of National Language in 1937, which later declared Tagalog as the basis for the national language (eventually named Filipino), was a significant milestone. After the independence of the Philippines in 1946, efforts to promote and standardize Tagalog intensified.

  6. The 1987 Constitution under President Corazon Aquino declared Filipino to be the national language of the country. Filipino and English were named as the country's official languages, with the recognition of regional languages as having official auxiliary status in their respective regions (though not specifying any particular languages).

  7. It was spoken in the early 21st century by roughly 18.5 million people in the Philippines (speakers are spread over eastern Negros, Cebu, Bohol, western Leyte, the Camotes Islands, and the northern and western coasts of Mindanao).

  8. Jul 28, 2024 · The development of Filipino as a language began in earnest in the 20th century. Tagalog was declared the basis for the national language in 1937. Then in 1959, the language became known as Pilipino in an effort to disassociate it from the Tagalog ethnic group.

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