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  2. Some examples are krus from Spanish cruz ‘cross ‘, hayskul from English high school, and prayd tsikin f rom English fried chicken. In some cases, both the Cebuano and borrowed words exist side by side, such as numerals.

  3. Learn the Cebuano vocabulary such as clothes, languages, countries, travel, survival words, class, and house components through our lessons online, with grammar examples and sound to help you learn easily and quickly.

  4. The letters c, f, j, q, v, x and z are also used, but only in foreign loanwords. Hear how to pronounce the Cebuano alphabet: Alphabet (Cebuano Bisaya) Watch on. Download an alphabet chart for Cebuano (Excel) Sample text in Cebuano. Ang tanang katawhan gipakatawo nga may kagawasan ug managsama sa kabililhon.

  5. Feb 10, 2011 · Other examples are: Pagkadaku anang baja (balaya) ‘That house is very big’. Kataas anang kahoja (kahoya). ‘That tree is very tall’. Pinangga jud ko anang nanaja (nanaya). ‘That mother loves me very much.’. With the exception of [ʤ], words are pronounced like that in Cebu City with the [w]’s than like that of southeastern Cebu with the [l]’s.

  6. Sample text. Sample phrases. Dialects. Boholano. Leyte. Southern Kanâ. Northern Kanâ. Mindanao. Davaoeño. Negros. Luzon. Saksak sinagol. See also. Notes. References. Further reading. External links. Cebuano language. Cebuano ( / sɛˈbwɑːnoʊ / se-BWAH-noh) [2] [3] [4] is an Austronesian language spoken in the southern Philippines.

  7. Greetings. Make a good impression on locals and greet them whenever you can. Below are just a slew of Cebuano greetings you can use: *Maayong Buntag!- Good Morning! *Maayong Adlaw- Good Day! *Maayong Udto!- Good Noon! *Maayong Hapon!- Good Afternoon! *Maayong Gabii!- Good Evening! *Kumusta na ka? – How are you? *Kumusta imong adlaw?-

  8. A Cebuano sentence is made up of at least two grammatical constituents, the topic and the predicate, both of which can be expanded. The topic is that part of the sentence which is in gram-matical focus. It is marked by either si or ang for noun phrases and the pronouns of the /akó/ and /kini/ classes.

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