PDA

Tagalog (Filipino native language)

View Full Version : Tagalog (Filipino native language)


Pages : [1] 2 3

VivaEspana
September 06, 2009, 08:45 AM
Who wants to learn Tagalog? I am willling to help.:)

Jessica
September 06, 2009, 09:22 AM
I know someone that speaks that language but it seems really hard.

I would like to learn it, like any other language (besides Spanish) :thumbsup:

VivaEspana
September 06, 2009, 11:28 AM
I know someone that speaks that language but it seems really hard.

I would like to learn it, like any other language (besides Spanish) :thumbsup:

Translation in Tagalog:

Mayroon akong kakilala na makakausap mo sa ganoong lengwahe pero mukhang mahirap.

Gusto kong matutunan, gaya lang nang ibang lenguwahe (maliban sa Espanol)

Jessica
September 06, 2009, 11:29 AM
okay I want to start with the basics. I want to know the greetings in Tagolog

VivaEspana
September 06, 2009, 11:42 AM
okay I want to start with the basics. I want to know the greetings in Tagolog

Kamusta ka? [How are you?]

Mabuti [I am good]

Anong pangalan mo? [What is your name?]

Ako si JChen [I am/ My name is JChen]

Magandang araw sa iyo. [ Good morning]

Salamat [Thank you]

Saan ka nag-aaral? [Where do you study/Where do you go to school?]

Nag-aaral ako sa ________________[name of school/place/city/province][I study in _________________]

Anong trabaho ng tatay mo? [What does your father do?]
Anong ginagawa ng tatay mo? [same as above]

Ang tatay ko ay abogado [My father is a lawyer/ works as a lawyer]

Saan ka nakatira [Where do you live]

Nakatira ako sa _________________[ I live in ________]

Jessica
September 06, 2009, 11:48 AM
ahh thanks! and is "I love you" in Tagalog "Mahal kita"?

VivaEspana
September 06, 2009, 12:12 PM
ahh thanks! and is "I love you" in Tagalog "Mahal kita"?

When somebody says that to you, you reply:

Katorse anyos lang ako. (I am only 14 years old]

Bata pa ako. [I am still young]:D

pjt33
September 06, 2009, 12:26 PM
There seem to be a few loan-words from Spanish :D

Jessica
September 06, 2009, 01:39 PM
When somebody says that to you, you reply:

Katorse anyos lang ako. (I am only 14 years old]

Bata pa ako. [I am still young]:D

haha okay :D :rolleyes:

There seem to be a few loan-words from Spanish :D


definitely

bmarquis124
September 06, 2009, 02:38 PM
Are the numbers the same as Spanish?

Jessica
September 06, 2009, 03:29 PM
I doubt it, but we'll see :P

CrOtALiTo
September 06, 2009, 06:57 PM
I'm willing to know some easy words.

Please you set them with the meaning...

Jessica
September 06, 2009, 07:09 PM
I'm willing to know some easy words.

Please you set them with the meaning...

I agree. I want to know...like the W words, "who" "what" "where" etc. and prepositions ;)

VivaEspana
September 07, 2009, 05:39 AM
Are the numbers the same as Spanish?

Almost but in spanish 14 is 'catorse' but in Filipino it is 'katorse'. K replaces the 'c'.

VivaEspana
September 07, 2009, 05:42 AM
I agree. I want to know...like the W words, "who" "what" "where" etc. and prepositions ;)


Who - Sino

Where- saan

what- ano

Sino ang tatay mo? [Who is your father?]

Saan ka nakatira? [Where do you live?]

Ano ang pangalan mo? [What is your name?]

Note: pronounciation is the same in english except that "ng[a], [i], [o]. is pronounced '[n]gun' but silent 'g'

Rusty
September 07, 2009, 05:47 AM
Almost but in spanish 14 is 'catorse' but in Filipino it is 'katorse'. K replaces the 'c'.catorce = fourteen :)

VivaEspana
September 07, 2009, 05:51 AM
catorce = fourteen :)

'c'e - c is pronounced 's' in Spanish

katorse- for Filipino it is 's',

Jessica
September 07, 2009, 12:19 PM
Who - Sino

Where- saan

what- ano

Sino ang tatay mo? [Who is your father?]

Saan ka nakatira? [Where do you live?]

Ano ang pangalan mo? [What is your name?]

Note: pronounciation is the same in english except that "ng[a], [i], [o]. is pronounced '[n]gun' but silent 'g'


any grammar rules like Spanish?

VivaEspana
September 07, 2009, 01:26 PM
any grammar rules like Spanish?

kain- eat

present tense-kumakain
past tense-kumain
future-kakain
past perfect- kumakain
nno conditional, subjunctive tenses. Use the tense in any of those situations.

I will eat if Dad asks me to. - Kakain (future)ako kapag sinabi (asks)ni Tatay.

Tagalog is the hardest language to study. But I know of one Russian linguist who became fluent by enrolling in Philippine university.

Jessica
September 07, 2009, 05:21 PM
ahh thanks. It seems hard though :P