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Notes: October 12, 2000

***NOTE: Accent marks are not on the letters. ***

Mga prase ng sa ng ayong araw: (The phrase of the day:)

  • Ako si ____________. (My name is ___________.)
  • Ano ang pangalan mo? (What is your name?)
  • Paano pagsabi ng ___________? (How do you say ___________?)
  • Ano'ng ibig-sabihin ng __________? (What does ________ mean?)
  • Ano'ng oras na? (What time is it?)

 

Bokabularyo: (Vocabulary:) VERBS

  • kain (to eat)
  • lakad (to walk)
  • takbo (to run)
  • laro (to play)
  • aral (to study)
  • sayaw (to dance)
  • halik (to kiss)
  • gamit (to use)
  • luto (to cook)
  • tulog (to sleep)
  • hilik (to snore)
  • iyak (to cry)
  • usap (to talk)
  • kanta (to sing)
  • sulat (to write)
  • basa (to read)
  • maglasing(to get drunk)
  • utot (to fart)
  • tsismis (to gossip)
  • bigay (to give)
  • akap (to hug)

Tagalog sentences can have two forms: Subject-Predicate (S-P) or Predicate-Subject (P-S).

Examples: The house is big.

  • (S-P) Ang bahay ay malaki.
  • (P-S) Malaki ang bahay.

** "ay" is a filler word that is loosely like a linking verb in English. The sentences above would be translated into (S-P) The house is big. and (P-S) Big is the house. As you can see, English does not have the P-S form.

ARTICLES

The Article Used with? Singular/Plural?
si with names of persons singular
sina with names of persons plural
ang with things and places singular
ang mga with things and places plural
ang with places plural

EXAMPLES:

  • Si Leonard ay mabait. (Leonard is nice.)
  • Sina Mary at Lizza ay matalino. (Mary and LIzza are smart.)
  • Ang bata ay maliit. (The child is small.)
  • Ang mga guro ay marunong. (The teachers are learned.)
  • Ang Maynila ay isang lunsod ng Pilipinas. (Manila is a city in the Philippines.)

***If there are any corrections to be made to this page, please email me.

Last Updated: Monday, December 11, 2000 04:41:02 PM