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Topic: Expanding Your Question Vocabulary Explanation: In addition to the basic Tagalog question words (Ano, Sino, Saan), here are three more essential question words to help you ask more specific questions: 1. Kailan (When): Used to ask about time or events. Example: Kailan ang kaarawan mo? Translation: When is your birthday? Kailan kayo aalis? Translation: When are you leaving? 2. Bakit (Why): U...
Grammar Point of the Day: Tagalog Question Words (Part 2)
Jan 03, 2025
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Meaning: This idiom translates to "counting posts" and is used to describe someone who is unemployed or idle, often wandering aimlessly with nothing to do. Example Sentence: "Simula nang mawalan siya ng trabaho, nagbibilang na lang siya ng poste." (Since he lost his job, he’s been idle with nothing to do.) Usage Tip: Use this idiom to describe periods of inactivity or unemployment. It’s a ligh...
Tagalog Idiom of the Day: "Nagbibilang ng poste"
Jan 02, 2025
122 views
Translation: Prosperous New Year! Usage: "Manigong Bagong Taon" is a traditional Filipino greeting used to wish someone a happy and prosperous New Year. It’s often paired with "Maligayang Pasko" during the holiday season. Example Sentences: 1. Manigong Bagong Taon sa inyong lahat! – Prosperous New Year to all of you! 2. Manigong Bagong Taon, kaibigan! Sana maging masaya ang 2025 mo. – Prospe...
🌟 Phrase of the Day: "Manigong Bagong Taon!" 🌟
Jan 02, 2025
98 views