What is Ngarud in Ilocano?
| English | Iloco (Iloko / Ilocano) |
| I love you | Ayayatenka Ipatpategka Ikarkarayoka |
| Get well soon | Agpalaingkan |
| Leave me alone! | Bay-annak! Talawannak! |
| Help! | Tulong! Sumalakankayo! |
What is the meaning of Ay Ayaten ka?
The sentence " Ay-ayaten ka." literally means Loving you and Love you. The "I" is implied. Ka is you.
What does kayat mean in Ilocano?
to like, want, desireto like, want, desire, love.
What is Ukininam in Ilocano?
English Word: Definition: your mother's private part. Direct Translation - your mother's private part.
What does Bastos mean in Ilocano?
bastos. Definition: (adj) uncouth, rude, impolite, impertinent, obscene, vulgar (noun) a person who is rude, obscene, vulgar. 2.
How do you say I miss you in Ilocano?
1:353:02Learn Ilocano: I Love You So Much! I Miss You So Much! - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipI own a I miss you so so much my Iliad Khimki all night all night. And don't forget I love you hiyaMoreI own a I miss you so so much my Iliad Khimki all night all night. And don't forget I love you hiya Duncan i ah.
What does Hala mean in Filipino?
Halá! [interjection] Watch out!; Oh no!; Geez!; exclamation of warning.
What is Uttog?
"Uttog" means cute. "Ukinnam" means I love you.
What does Yawa mean?
devil; evil spiritdevil; evil spirit; demon.
What Leche means?
milkLeche (Spanish: "milk") may refer to: Leche (surname)
What is Nataraki in Ilocano?
Nataraki is usually used to refer to animals, but sometimes used to refer to a man impolitely, usually synonymous with nagguapo (“handsome”).
What is the meaning of Kabsat?
English Word: Definition: brother. a male offspring having both parents in common with another offspring.
What does Bagtit mean in Ilocano?
Definition: crazy. affected with madness or insanity (adj.)
Human contributions
From professional translators, enterprises, web pages and freely available translation repositories.
Info
Tagalog flex kulng gali ex n ex ko dati nakikisaw2 nnaman kasi e alam ko nabbasa ng mga cusin nya to. lihog hambl kanna. makabasa man or otod nya. bc gusto nya round two kmi nga duha. bala cgiha bala bantam. nugay e ko bal an mu man bala batasan ko maliwat kapa 🙄🙄🙄
Large numbers in Tagalog
After collecting info from glosbe, and various tagalog websites, I have found tagalog counterparts for big number positions.
Tips and Tricks para sa pilipinong nahihirapan magtagalog
Hindi ko pa nasubukan pumunta sa mga ibang bansa. Hindi ako half o mixed, pure filipino ako. Napapansin ko na nagiging Taglish na ang pagsalita ko. Medjo nagaalala ako na mawala ang pagka-pilipino ko dahil puro taglish nalang. Ayaw ko manood ng mga Filipino na panood. Hindi ko rin maintindihan ang mga ibang tagalog na salita.
Yata and Baka (maybe)
Hi, I'm just curious. Are words "baka" and "yata," as in "maybe," fairly new words? I have not seen these words used in literature. I only encounter them in conversations and they're so common. Yet I don't see them in writings, only "marahil". Are these words new? Perhaps loanwords? Or informal words?
LAGPAS or LAMPAS
Hi, I just want to know which among these two are correct or the proper standard word. Which one is the original word? Do they differ in meaning or are just variations of the word? I'm writing an essay right now. Please help, thank you!
bassit
An adjective in its own right, bassit means small. But, as a particle, it is used to express a very short period of time. It can also be used in commands to express what is requested of the listener is trivial and/or will not take too long.
biit
Used to express a short period of time. Similar to bassit, it can be used in requests and softens the tone.
gayam
Used to express the speakers discovery of new information. The information may be contradictory to what the speaker thought or believed.
kadi
Question particle. Similar to Tagalog "ba", Japanese "ka", and Chinese "ma."
kano
Hearsay. Reporting particle that expresses that the information is second-hand; he said, she said, they said, it was said, reportedly, supposedly, allegedly.
ketdi
Used to express the speaker's negative attitude toward the situation or fact being discussed. It is often used with -n attached to it or to the subject of the sentence. It is also used concede or counter what was expected.
latta
Limitative particle. It is interchangeable with la/laeng in most cases.
