How to count in Tagabawà, a Philippine language spoken in Davao City and Mount Apo in Mindanao in the Philippines.
Ibaloi,Ibanag,Ifugao,Iloko,Isnag,Itawis,Ivatan,Kagayanen,Kankanaey,Kinaray-a,Maguindanao,Mapun,Maranao,Masbateño,Matigsalug Manobo,Mongondow,Onhan,Pangasinan,Ratahan,Romblomanon,Surigaonon,Tagalog,Tagbanwa,Tagabawà,Tausūg,Tawbuid (Eastern),Tboli,Tondano,Waray-Waray,Western Subanon,Yami/Tao,...
ones order). After mastering this lesson on Tagalog Vocabulary → Counting and Numbers, you may also want to explore other related lessons such asTagalog Basic Vocabulary: Days, Months, and Seasons,Tagalog Advanced Vocabulary: Weather and Natural Phenomena, andHow to Say Yes in Tagalog. Happy le...
Thank you po so much, appreciate it po talaga 😭
I never realized how weird it was until later in life. Lol. My family and I would only count from 1-10 in Tagalog. From 11-onward, we would count in Spanish. I never realized how weird it was until later in life. Lol. 查看翻译 Report copyright infringement 0 likes 这个答案有...
English, the Spanish language is thenext-most common language in the U.S.with about 40.5 million speakers, or 1 in 5 U.S. residents, as of 2018. The next most-common languages are Chinese (including Mandarin and Cantonese), Tagalog (including Filipino), Vietnamese, Arabic, French, and ...
Ivatan, Kagayanen, Kankanaey, Kinaray-a, Maguindanao, Mapun, Maranao, Masbateño, Matigsalug Manobo, Mongondow, Onhan, Pangasinan, Ratahan, Romblomanon, Surigaonon, Tagalog, Tagbanwa, Tagabawà, Tausūg, Tawbuid (Eastern), Tboli, Tondano, Waray-Waray, Western Subanon, Yami/Tao, Yogad...