[b]Greetings:[/b] Magandang Umaga ---> Good Morning Magandang Tanghali ---> Good Afternoon, though literally Good Noon, lol Magandang Gabi ----> Good Evening Kamusta -----> Equivalent of Hello Paala
You are viewing a post by serendipity_black. View all 142 posts in [b]Greetings:[/b] Magandang Umaga ---> Good Morning Magandang Tanghali ---> Good Afternoon, though literally Good Noon, lol Magandang Gabi ----> Good Evening Kamusta -----> Equivalent of Hello Paala.
2009-01-29 10:26:59
- serendipity_black
- » FTalkAddict
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1969-12-31
Re: [b]Greetings:[/b] Magandang Umaga ---> Good Morning Magandang Tanghali ---> Good Afternoon, though literally Good Noon, lol Magandang Gabi ----> Good Evening Kamusta -----> Equivalent of Hello Paala
this thread made me LOL. 
[quote][b]Dfamador wrote:[/b]
I'm glad a tutorial like this was created.
- - -
Fact: This shows the words spoken in Filipino. Filipino still has smaller divisions, on which every part/region of the Philippines speaks.
Example:
In Cebu, we commonly speak the dialect, Bisaya or the Visayan language. It is also spoken in nearby areas such as Bohol though some words are different particularly in the pronunciation.
List of the other dialects:
- Waray
- Ilonggo
- Tagalog
(alot more )[/quote]
i would like to add one more dialect. 
this dialect is used in the Northern Part of Luzon.
being proud being one,
there's this dialect which Filipinos call ILOCANOS.
like the Visayan language, the pronunciation off words isn't exactly the same as that of Tagalog.
and ilocanos really have unique accents 
[quote][b]Dfamador wrote:[/b]
I'm glad a tutorial like this was created.
- - -
Fact: This shows the words spoken in Filipino. Filipino still has smaller divisions, on which every part/region of the Philippines speaks.
Example:
In Cebu, we commonly speak the dialect, Bisaya or the Visayan language. It is also spoken in nearby areas such as Bohol though some words are different particularly in the pronunciation.
List of the other dialects:
- Waray
- Ilonggo
- Tagalog
(alot more )[/quote]
i would like to add one more dialect.
this dialect is used in the Northern Part of Luzon.
being proud being one,
there's this dialect which Filipinos call ILOCANOS.
like the Visayan language, the pronunciation off words isn't exactly the same as that of Tagalog.
and ilocanos really have unique accents
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