Definitions

1. Philippine languages are further divided into a handful of subgroups. (Web site)
2. When the Philippine languages were first written in the Roman alphabet, they used Spanish orthography.
3. Words from Philippine languages are spelt in the native way along Spanish rules.
4. The Central Philippine languages are spoken in the Philippines. (Web site)

Waray

1. Waray, like other Philippine languages, does not have any exact equivalent to the English linking verb be. (Web site)

Philippine Media

1. Other Philippine languages, including various Visayan languages, are also used in the Philippine media. (Web site)

Philippine English

1. Philippine English is heavily influenced by American English but it is also influenced by Tagalog and other Philippine languages.

Allophone

1. This is one of the Philippine languages which is excluded from [ɾ] -[d] allophone.

Wikipedias

1. On Wikipedia, there were two proposals to get Wikipedias for two Philippine languages, namely Waray-Waray and Ilokano. (Web site)

Southern Philippine Languages

1. Southern Philippine languages such as Maranao, Maguindanao, Manobo languages, and Subanun languages are concentrated in Mindanao. (Web site)

Different Philippine Languages

1. Filipino is said to be a combination of all the different Philippine languages, but is essentially Tagalog.
2. There are now Wikipedias in EIGHT different Philippine languages. (Web site)

Northern Philippine Languages

1. There are three major classifications of the Philippine language: the Northern Philippine languages (ex. (Web site)

Various Philippine Languages

1. In various Philippine languages, Filipino is translated to Pilipino.

Sound

1. This sound is found in many Philippine languages like Kinaray-a as well as non-Philippine languages such as Japanese, and Turkish.

Linguistics

1. The table below lists the Philippine languages classified as Visayan by the Summer Institute of Linguistics.

Rolling

1. Aklanon is unique among Philippine languages since it posseses the digraph ea ("l" pronounced with rolling "r" sound). (Web site)

Chart

1. Below is a chart of Philippine languages.

Vowel

1. This vowel is found in many Philippine languages and once existed in virtually all of them. (Web site)

Handful

1. The reason it interested me was because it was one of a handful of Central Philippine languages that had the fourth "schwa" vowel in its phonemic inventory. (Web site)

Million Speakers

1. Four of these are considered major Philippine languages since each of these have at least one million speakers. (Web site)

Speakers

1. It is the largest of the Philippine languages in terms of the number of speakers. (Web site)
2. Maguindanao, Tausug, Maranao, and Ibanag complete the first dozen of Philippine languages with the most number of speakers. (Web site)
3. Kapampangan (Pampango) and Pangasinan, both Northern Philippine languages, have many speakers in central Luzon. (Web site)

Written

1. Until the first half of the 20th century, most Philippine languages were widely written in a variety of ways based on Spanish orthography.

Language

1. Tagalog is an Austronesian (Malayo-Polynesian) language like the other Philippine languages. (Web site)

First Written

1. When most of the Philippine languages were first written in the Latin alphabet, they used Spanish orthography.

Austronesian Languages

1. The Philippine languages belong to the large family of Austronesian languages, but they are not the only members of it. (Web site)

Austronesian Language Family

1. Almost all the Philippine languages belong to the Austronesian language family.

Ilokano

1. In other news, I explored the number systems again in two Philippine languages; Kapampangan and Ilokano. (Web site)
2. Northern Philippine languages such as Ilokano, Kapampangan, Pangasinan, and Sambal languages which are concentrated in northern and central Luzon. (Web site)
3. This is surprising, considering that the fourth vowel in other Philippine languages such as Ilokano and Kinaray-a is a high back unrounded vowel. (Web site)

Linkers

1. In many Philippine languages, linkers (also called ligatures) are used to "link" (duh!) words together.

First Translation

1. In 1970, the Philippine Bible Society translated the Bible into Tagalog, the first translation to any of the Philippine languages. (Web site)

Spanish Words

1. In Tagalog, there are 4,000 Spanish words and around 6,000 Spanish words in Visayan and other Philippine languages as well. (Web site)

Separate Forms

1. This particular system of demonstrative pronouns differs with other Philippine languages by having separate forms for the singular and plural. (Web site)

Tagalog Language

1. The Filipino language is a standardized dialect based on Tagalog language that incorporates common words from other Philippine languages.

Word

1. And any word adopted into the national language should be subjected to the phonological rules and ortography of the Philippine languages. (Web site)
2. I wanted a word that not only reflects the subject of this blog, but also something that is found in a number of Philippine languages. (Web site)
3. They went with dila (tongue), which is a word found in virtually all Philippine languages. (Web site)

Interesting Feature

1. Focus An interesting feature of verbs in Tagalog and in other Philippine languages is its focus system.
2. An interesting feature of verbs in Tagalog and in other Philippine languages is its focus system. (Web site)

Amalgamation

1. A number of academics define the Filipino language as an amalgamation of Philippine languages.

Foreign Languages

1. UP Diksyunaryong Filipino contains not only words borrowed from foreign languages but from other Philippine languages as well.

English

1. English, Chamorro, and Philippine languages are the main languages; efforts to preserve the Chamorro language began in the 1990s. (Web site)

Words

1. While many Spanish words have made their way to Philippine languages, many of these words have had a shift in meaning from the original Spanish. (Web site)
2. With its migrant population swelling, there are some words from the other Philippine languages that have been borrowed into the speech of native Manileños. (Web site)
3. And to end this post, here are the words "new" and "year" in a number of Philippine languages. (Web site)

Mutually

1. All Philippine languages of the Hesperonesian group are related to each other, but this does not mean that all dialects are mutually intelligible. (Web site)
2. Mutual intelligibility Despite not being mutually intelligible, Philippine languages tend to be referred to by Filipinos as dialect s.

Languages

1. One factor compounding the problem of mutual intelligibility among Philippine languages are those false friends, or false cognates, among the languages.
2. The language is related to Fijian, Malay, Indonesian, Tongan, Maori, Hawaiian, various Philippine languages and many other languages. (Web site)
3. I've been an ardent enthusiast of languages for as long as I can remember and I have been studying Philippine languages in general for about eight years now. (Web site)

Cebuano

1. Focus An interesting feature of verbs in Cebuano and in other Philippine languages is its orientation (focus) system. (Web site)
2. The vocabulary is predominantly derived from the Spanish language, while grammar is mostly based on other Philippine languages such as Tagalog and Cebuano. (Web site)

Spoken

1. Central Philippine languages like Tagalog, Bikol, and Cebuano arose from an ancestral language that was spoken in the Central Philippines. (Web site)
2. This makes it the most spoken of the Philippine languages, and the 40th most spoken language in the world. (Web site)
3. The first one is the Northern Philippine languages that are spoken mainly in Northern Luzon. (Web site)

Spanish

1. Spanish is not widely spoken now, but there is a lot of Spanish influence in some Philippine languages. (Web site)
2. The book contained many words coming from Spanish and the Philippine languages such as Tagalog.
3. Spanish has made significant contributions to various Philippine languages such as Tagalog, Cebuano, and Hiligaynon. (Web site)

Filipinos

1. Tagalog - 1.2 million + (Most Filipinos may also know other Philippine languages, e.g.
2. Mutual intelligibility Despite not being mutually intelligible, Philippine languages tend to be referred to by Filipinos as dialects.
3. Despite not being mutually intelligible, Philippine languages tend to be referred to by Filipinos as dialects. (Web site)

Philippine

1. Philippine: On the development of the aspect system in some Philippine languages.
2. Philippine: Problems in the reconstruction of Proto-Philippine phonology and the subgrouping of the Philippine languages.

Philippines

1. The Austronesian language that is based on Tagalog, draws its lexicon from other Philippine languages, and is the official language of the Philippines. (Web site)
2. Because this book was not written specifically about the Philippines or Philippine languages, I believe that the type style is taken from an earlier source. (Web site)
3. The Visayan languages (or Bisayan languages) of the Philippines, along with Tagalog and Bikol, are part of the Central Philippine languages.

Filipino

1. Filipino is the amalgamation of all the Philippine languages, with English and Spanish also possible vocabulary sources. (Web site)
2. Many Filipinos use English in the public sphere, and also speak Filipino and other Philippine languages. (Web site)
3. Other Philippine languages have also influenced Filipino, which is caused primarily by the migration to Metro Manila by people from the provinces.

Tagalog

1. Tagalog is the largest of the Philippine languages and, as Filipino, the national language of the Philippines.
2. As an Austronesian language, Ilokano is closely related to other Philippine languages, such as Tagalog and to the many languages of Indonesia and Malaysia. (Web site)
3. The Filipino language is a standardized dialect based on Tagalog that incorporates common words from other Philippine languages. (Web site)

Philippine Languages

1. Filipino is Tagalog with borrowings from English and other Philippine languages and is Tagalog as it is spoken in Metro Manila. (Web site)
2. Like other Philippine languages, Bikol has a number of loanwords, largely Spanish as a result of 333 years of Spanish rule in the Philippines.
3. Other Philippine languages have influenced Filipino, primarily through migration from the provinces to Metro Manila of speakers of those other languages.

Categories

1. World > Countries > Philippines > Tagalog
2. Filipino
3. Places > World > Countries > Philippines
4. Metro Manila
5. Austronesian Language
6. Books about "Philippine Languages" in Amazon.com
   

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