Common Phrases in Tagalog

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Common Phrases in Filipino Here are some conversational phrases that are essential for survival: English Good morning. Good afternoon. Good evening. (greeting) Hello, my name is John. What is your name? How are you? I am fine. Nice to meet you. Goodbye. See you later. I am lost. Where is the restroom? the hotel the restaurant the airport the American embassy Excuse me. Please. Thank you. I'm sorry. Bless you. You are welcome (it was nothing). How much does it cost? How many are there? There are many. Will you buy this? What time is it? How do you say maybe in Tagalog? Yes. No. I do not understand. Would you speak slower, please. Spanish Magandang umaga Magandang hapon MAgandang gabi.. Hello! Ang pangalan ko ay John Anong pangalan mo? Kumusta ka? Mabuti naman Ikinagagalak kong makilala ka Paalam Hangang sa muli Nawawala ako. Nasaan ang palikuran? ang hotel ang kainan ang paliparan ang embahada ng America Mawalang galang nap o. Pakiusap Salamat Patawad Pagpalain ka. Walang anuman. Magkano ito? Ilan ang mayroon? Mayroong marami. Bibilin mo ba ito? Anong oras na? Paano mo sasabihin ang “maybe” sa Tagalog Oo/Opo Hindi?hindi po Hindi ko naiintindihan Dahandahanin mo ang pagsasalita, pakiusap Sino?

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Common phrases in Tagalog.

Transcript of Common Phrases in Tagalog

Page 1: Common Phrases in Tagalog

Common Phrases in Filipino

Here are some conversational phrases that are essential for survival: 

English Good morning.

Good afternoon.Good evening. (greeting)Hello, my name is John.

What is your name?How are you?

I am fine.Nice to meet you.

Goodbye.See you later.

I am lost. Where is the restroom?    the hotel        

    the restaurant            the airport        

    the American embassy        Excuse me.

Please.Thank you.

I'm sorry.Bless you.

You are welcome (it was nothing).How much does it cost?

How many are there?There are many.

Will you buy this?What time is it?

How do you say maybe in Tagalog?Yes.No.

I do not understand.Would you speak slower, please.

Who?Why?

SpanishMagandang umagaMagandang haponMAgandang gabi.. Hello! Ang pangalan ko ay JohnAnong pangalan mo?Kumusta ka?Mabuti namanIkinagagalak kong makilala kaPaalamHangang sa muliNawawala ako. Nasaan ang palikuran?    ang hotel    ang kainan            ang paliparan            ang embahada ng America       Mawalang galang nap o.PakiusapSalamatPatawadPagpalain ka.Walang anuman.Magkano ito?Ilan ang mayroon?Mayroong marami.Bibilin mo ba ito?Anong oras na?Paano mo sasabihin ang “maybe” sa TagalogOo/OpoHindi?hindi poHindi ko naiintindihanDahandahanin mo ang pagsasalita, pakiusapSino?Bakit?

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Common Nouns in Filipino: Family

Family | Work | School | Food | Places, Directions, and TransportationHouse and Furniture | Body and Clothing | Animals and Nature | Religion | Fantasy

  family => pamilyarelatives => kamag-anakparents => magulangmother => nanayfather => tataybrother => kapatid na lalakisister => kapatid na babaeson => anak na lalakidaughter => anak na babaeuncle => tiyoaunt => tiyagrandmother => lolagrandfather => lolo

grandchildren => mga apograndson => apo na lalakigranddaughter => lapo na babaeniece => pamangkin na babaenephew => pamangkin na lalakicousin (m/f) => pinsanhusband => asawawife => asawasingle => solomarried => may asawa widow => balo

Common Nouns in Tagalog: Business and Jobs

Family | Work | School | Food | Places, Directions, and TransportationHouse and Furniture | Body and Clothing | Animals and Nature | Religion | Fantasy

  Business (Negocio) office => opisinacity => lungsodthe rent => rentatax => amilyar/taxthe cost => and halagaprice => presyobill => kuwentaestimate => estimeytcheck => tsekebalance => balansepassport => pasaporteluggage=> maletacustoms => kustumbreentrance => pasukanexit => labasaninformation => impormasyon

to pay => magbabayadto buy => bibilito sell => magbebentato rent => rerentato deposit => dedepositoto work => magtratrabaho

 Jobs (Empleyo) actor (m/f) => aktoraccountant =>accountant architect => arkitektoattorney/lawyer => abogado/abaker => panadero/abanker => bankero/abusiness person => mangangalakal

librarian =>laybrarianmechanic => mekanikonurse => narspolice officer => pulisprofessor => guroreporter => tagapag-balitaretired => retirado

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carpenter => karpinterocook => kusinerodentist => dentistadoctor => duktor/aelectrician => electrisyanengineer => inhinierofactory worker =>mangagawa ng pabrika fire fighter => bumberohair dresser => mangugupitjudge => husgado

salesperson => tindero/asecretary => kalihimstudent => mag-aaraldriver=> drayberteacher => gurowriter => manunulat

Common Nouns in Tagalog: School

Family | Work | School | Food | Places, Directions, and TransportationHouse and Furniture | Body and Clothing | Animals and Nature | Religion | Fantasy

  Accounting => PagtutuosAlgebra => ÁlgebraArt => ArteBiology => BiolohikaBusiness => NegosyoCalculus => CálculusChemistry => KimikaComputer Science => InformatikaDance => SayawEconomics => EconomíyaForeign Languages => Salitang BanyagaGeography => HeograpiyaGeometry => HeometrikaHistory => KasaysayanMath => MatemátikaMusic => MúsikaPhysical Education => Edukasyong PIsikalPhysics => PisikaPolitical Science => Agham politikal

board/chalkboard => pisarabook => aklatcollege => kolehiyocomputer => kompyuterdesk => mesadictionary => talatiniganpaper => papelpencil => lapispen => panulat professor => propesor/aschool => paaralanstudent => mag-aaralteacher => gurotest/quiz/exam => pagsusulituniversity => pamantasan

to study => magaralto learn => matutoto teach => magturoto read => magbasato write => magsulat

breakfast => almusallunch => tanghaliandinner => hapunan

bowl => bowlcup => tasafork => tinidorknife => kutsilyoplate => platospoon => kutsara

beer => serbesacoffee => kape

bread => tinapaypasta => pastacereal => cereal

fruit => prutasapple => mansanasbanana => sagingorange => orange(salitang banyaga)grapes => ubaspeach => peach(salitang banyaga) tomato => kamatiswatermelon => pakwan

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juice => palamigmilk => gatastea => tsaawater => tubigwine => alak

dessert => panghimagasice cream => sorbetescake => keyk

butter => mantequilla jam => atasco

sugar => azúcar salt => salpepper => pimienta soup => sopa

meat => carnechicken => polloturkey => pavoham => jamón fish => pescadoegg => juevoscheese => queso

vegetables => verduraslettuce => lechugabroccoli => bróculi carrot => zanahoriacelery => apiocucumber => pepino salad => ensalada

Common Nouns in Tagalog: Directions, Places and Transportation

Family | Work | School | Food | Places, Directions, and TransportationHouse and Furniture | Body and Clothing | Animals and Nature | Religion | Fantasy

  Driving Directions (Direksyon)How do we get to _? => Paano makakapunta sa?Where is _? => Saan ang?What time does it leave? => Anong oras aalis?Can you draw it for me? => Pakiguhit poi to para sa akin?

map => mapacorner => kantostreet => kalyecity => Lunsoddowntown => bayan

to accelerate => para mapabilisto break => para masirato stop => para humintoto go => para umusadturn left => kakaliwaturn right => kakanango straight => diretso

Lugarairport => paliparanbakery => panederiabank => bankobeach => aplayacafe => cafechurch => simbahanfactory => pabrikagarden => hardingrocery store => tindahan/groceryhome => tahananhospital => ospital/pagamutanlibrary => laybrarimarket => palengkemovie theater => sine

pastry shop => panaderiapark => parkepharmacy => parmasyapolice station => estasyon ng pulispool => paliguanrestaurant => kainanschool => paaralanstadium => stadiumstore => tindahantrain station => estasyon ng trenbookstore => bilihan ng librozoo => zoo

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museum => museo

Transportation (Transporte) by airplane => gamit ang eruplanoby bicycle => gamit ang bisikletaby boat => gamit ang barkoby bus => gamit ang busby car => gamit ang kotseon foot => maglalakad by motorcycle => gamit ang motorsikloby taxi => sasakay ng taksiby train =>sasakau ng tren

engine => motorwheel => gulongwindow => bintanaticket => tiket

to fly => lilipadto float => lalangoyto walk => maglalakadto drive (car) => magmamaneho

Common Nouns in Tagalog: House and Furniture

Family | Work | School | Food | Places, Directions, and TransportationHouse and Furniture | Body and Clothing | Animals and Nature | Religion | Fantasy

  house => bahayapartment => apartmentroom => silidliving room => sala kitchen => kusinadining room => hapag kainan stairs => hagdanbathroom => palikuranshower => showerroof => bubonggarage => garahecloset => damitan

table => mesachair => upuancouch => sofa desk => mesa window => bintanadoor => pintuanwall => dingdingbed => kama/higaanblanket => kumottelevision => telebisyonradio => radyorefrigerator => refrigiratorstove => lutuanoven => pugondishwasher => lababo microwave => microwave light => ilawgarbage => basura

Common Nouns in Tagalog: Body and Clothing

Family | Work | School | Food | Places, Directions, and TransportationHouse and Furniture | Body and Clothing | Animals and Nature | Religion | Fantasy

  head => ulobrain => utakhair => buhokface => mukha

hat => sumbreroearrings => earrings shirt => kamisablouse => blusa

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ear => teingaeye => matamouth => bibignose => ilongneck => leegshoulder => balikad chest => dibdibstomach => tiyanwaist => baiwangback => likodheart => pusoarm => brasoelbow => sikat hand => kamayfinger => dalirileg => bintithigh => patafoot => paatoe => daliri sa paa

dress => baropants => pantalonjeans => jeansshorts => shortsskirt => paldasocks => medyasshoes => sapatosswimsuit => panligounderwear => salawalgloves => guwantesbelt => sinturoncoat => panlamig ring => singsing

My arm hurts. =>Masakit ang braso koAre you hurt? => Nasaktan ka ba?I have a headache. => Masakit ulo koDo you have aspirin? => Mayroon ka bang aspirina?You are hurting me. => NAsasaktan mo akoDon't hurt him/her. => Huwag mo siyang saktan

Common Nouns in Tagalog: Animals and Nature

Family | Work | School | Food | Places, Directions, and TransportationHouse and Furniture | Body and Clothing | Animals and Nature | Religion | Fantasy

  dog => asocat => pusamouse => daga bird => ibonchicken/rooster => manok/tandangcow => bakaduck => patogoat => kambinghorse => kabayopig => baboysheep => tupa

lion => leontiger => tigrebear => osowolf => loboelephant => elepantemonkey => unggoyeagle => ágilafish => isdawhale => balyena

forest => gubattrees => punoplant => halamanflower => bulaklakjungle => gubatocean => karagatanriver => iloglake => lawahill => bulubundokmountain => bundokwaterfall => talonrainbow => bahagharisky => langitcloud => ulaprain => ulan

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Common Nouns in Tagalog: Religion

Family | Work | School | Food | Places, Directions, and TransportationHouse and Furniture | Body and Clothing | Animals and Nature | Religion | Fantasy

  angel => anghelbaptism => binyaganBible => biblliyabishop => obispoBuddhism => budismocathedral => katedralChristianity => Kristiyanochurch => Simbahanfaith => pananampalatayaGod => Panginoon/Diyos/Poonheaven => langit

hell => impiyernoJudaism => judaismomonastery => monasteryoPope => Santo Pápaprophet => propetaProtestant => Protestantereligion => Relihiyonsermon => sermontemple => temploworship =>pagpupugay

Common Nouns in Spanish: Fantasy

Family | Work | School | Food | Places, Directions, and TransportationHouse and Furniture | Body and Clothing | Animals and Nature | Religion | Fantasy

  archer =>taga-pana arrow => panaaxe => sibakbow => tiradorcastle => kastilyodemon => demonyo devil => diyablo dragon => dragón dungeon => kulungandwarf => unano elf => duwende fairy => engkantadaghost => multo

giant => higanteking => haricavalier=kabalyeromagic => mahikamermaid => sirenamonster =>halimawprincess => prinsesa queen =>reynashield => pananggasword => espada throne==>tronotower => torewizard => mago

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Numbers and Colors in Tagalog

Tagalog How to Say

0 wala/ sero wah-la/ see-ro1 isa ee-sa2 dalawa da-la-wa3 tatlo tat-lo4 apat ah-pot5 lima lee-mah6 anim ah-nim7 pito pee-toe8 walo wah-lo9 siyam see-yum10 sampu sam-poo11 labing-isa lah-bing ee-sa12 labing-dalawa

la-bing + numbers 1 to 9

13 labing-tatlo14 labing-apat15 labing-lima16 labing-anim17 labim-pito18 labing-walo19 labing-siyam20 dalawampu da-la-wam-poo

Colors(Kulay)

Red=pula

Orange=narangha

Yellow=dilaw

Green=luntian

Blue=bughaw

Violet=ube

Black=itim

Brown=kayumanggi

White=puti

Grey=abo

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Pink=rosas 

Days of the Week:Sunday => LingoMonday => LunesTuesday => MartesWednesday => MiyerkulesThursday => HuwebesFriday => BiyernesSaturday => Sábado

Months of the Year:January => EneroFebruary => PebreroMarch => MarsoApril => AbrílMay => MayoJune => HunyoJuly => HulyoAugust => AgostoSeptember => SeptyembreOctober => OktubreNovember => NobiyembreDecember => Disyembre

Seasons:Dry season=tag-initRainy season=tag-lamig

Other:day => arawtoday => ngayonyesterday => kahapontomorrow => bukasweek => linggonext => susunodlast => hulimonth => buwanyear => taondecade => dekadacentury => siglo

Basic Interrogative words:

Interrogative Words

Tagalog's interrogative words are: alín, anó, bákit, gaáno, ilán, kailán, kaníno, kumustá, magkáno, nasaán, níno, paáno, saán, and síno.

With the exceptions of bakit, kumustá, and nasaán, all of the interrogative words have optional plural forms which are formed by reduplication. They are used when the person who is asking the question anticipates a plural answer.

Alín means which.

Alín ang punong-lungsód ng Estados Unidos - Washington, DC o New York?"Which is the capital of the United States - Washington, DC or New York?"

Alíng palda ang gustó mo?"Which skirt do you like?"

Alín sa mga iyán ang bibilhín ni Canuto?"Which of those will Canuto buy?"

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Anó means what.

Anó ang ginagawâ nilá?"What are they doing?"

Anó ang kumagát sa kaniyá?"What bit him?"

Anóng oras daratíng si Luisa?"What time will Luisa arrive?"

Anú-anóng klaseng inumín ang pipiliin ninyó?"What kind of drink will you guys choose?"

Bakit means why.

Bakit nasa Barcelona silá?"Why are they in Barcelona?"

Bakit ka umiiyák?"Why are you crying?"

Gaano means how but is used in inquiring about the quality of an adjective or an adverb. The rootword of the modifier is prefixed with ka- in this construction.

Gaanong kalayo ang bahay ni Nicomedes?"How far is Nicomedes' house?"

Gaano kang katagal sa Montréal?"How long will you be in Montréal?"

Gaano kayáng kahahabà ang mga ahas na iyón?"I wonder how long those snakes are?"

Gaanong kabilís na tumatakbó ang kabayo?"How fast is the horse running?"

Ilán means how many.

Ilán ang anák nina Arsenio at Edilberta?"How many children do Arsenio and Edilberta have?"

Iláng taón ka na?"How old are you?"

Kailán means when.

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Kailán uuwî si Victor?"When will Victor come home?

Mulâ kailán ka nag-aaral ng Tagalog?"Since when have you been learning Tagalog?

Kanino means whom or whose. It is the oblique form of sino (who).

Kanino itó?"Whose is this?"

Para kanino ang pagkaing iyán?"Whose food is that?"

Ibibigáy ko ang pera kanino?"I will give the money to whom?"

Kaninong sapatos iyón?"Whose shoes are those?"

Kumustá is used to inquire how something is (are). It is frequently used as a greeting meaning How are you? It is derived from the Spanish ¿cómo está?.

Kumustá ang iná ninyó?"How is your mother?"

Kumustá ang trabaho mo?"How is your work?"

Kumustá ka?"How are you?"

Magkano means how much and is usually used in inquiring the price of something.

Magkano ang kotseng iyón?"How much is that car?"

Magkakano ang saging?"How much are the bananas?"

Nasaán means where but is used to inquire about the location of an object and not used with verbs. In speech it is reduced to asan.

Nasaán si Antonia?"Where is Antonia?"

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Nasaán ang susì ko."Where are my keys?"

Nino means: who, whose, and whom. It is the ergative and genitive form of sino.

Sapatos nino iyón?"Whose shoes are those?"

Nakita ka nino?"Who saw you?"

Ginawâ nino?"Who did it?"

Paano is used in asking how something is done or happened.

Paano mo gagawín?"How will you do this?"

Paano siyá nasaktán?"How did he get hurt?"

Papaano ako makakatulong sa mga biktimá?"How (in what ways) will I be able to help the victims?"

Saán means where but it is used to inquire about the location of where an action was performed. It is also the oblique form of anó.

Saán ka nag-aaral?"Where do you study?"

Saán mamimilí si Estelita?"Where will Estelita go shopping?"

Taga-saán siyá?"Where is she from?"

Para saán ba itó?“What is this for?”

Sino means who and whom and it is in the absolutive or nominative form.

Sino siyá?"Who is he?"

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Sino ang nakita mo?"Whom did you see?"

Sinu-sino ang mga dating presidente ng Pilipinas?"Who are the former presidents of the Philippines?"

Common Adjectives(Pang-Uri)

the tall man => Ang matangkad na lalaki

the tall men => Ang mga matatangkad na lalakithe tall woman => Ang matangkad na babaethe tall women => Ang mga matatangkad na babae

More adjectives:bad => masamabig => malakicrazy => baliwdifficult => mahirapeasy => madalifast => mabilisfat => matabagood => mabait/mabutihandsome => guwapo

slow=mabagaltall => matangkad

thin=>payatnew =>bagoold => matanda

ugly=pangit

young=bata