Start describing those nouns above with these most common Filipino/Tagalog adjectives. Adjectives are called mga pang-uri, and below are 25 common and simple adjectives in Tagalog. Connecting an adjective and a noun is done by adding -ng at the end of an adjective ending in a vowel. For ex...
Ending a relationship can be difficult, but it’s essential to move forward with grace and dignity. While you may no longer be in love with your ex-boyfriend, sending him a friendly and respectful Valentine’s Day wish can help maintain a positive relationship and foster closure. In this ar...
Some words like “pakiusap, kung maaari magsalita ng mabagal?” It actually seems like a direct translation to “please speak more slowly.” Nobody really says the word “Pakiusap.” Because like if you’re saying that, it’s like you are asking someone a favor, it doesn’t reall...
If you want to reminisce about the good times (and bad times) you had with your ‘Ex’, if you want to have a good cry, even if you want to rub salt into your wounds, then you can relate to these words. Okay, here goes my try at a translation… . “It’s Christmas already,...
(which I may say, was really comedic). As much as I love Sharon Cuneta and her films, I would like movies now without the big and heavy Tagalog words and would want it to be more true to my age's language. Their lines in English weren't "pilit" or there was a lot of over-...