The Tagalog word for 'morning' is umaga and the Tagalog word for 'afternoon' is hapon.
Listen to how to say 'Good Morning' in Tagalog
Listen to how to say 'Good Afternoon' in Tagalog
Remember: The Philippine constitution designates 'Filipino' as the name of the national language. Its basis is Tagalog, which is spoken primarily around Manila.
Mga Tula!!! (Poems!) Tulang Pilipino:Recently started a new section on Tagalog Lang for students interested in learning Tagalog poems. Now working on a list of famous Filipino poets and a glossary of poetry terms with English-Tagalog translations.
Visit tagaloglang.com/poems for more on Philippine literature in Tagalog!
Media Noche is the midnight meal that Filipinos have as part of the celebrations welcoming the New Year. Do give your Filipino friends a New Year's greeting in Tagalog!
The New Year of 2009 is just a few days away. I'm on a mission is to get everyone to learn how to say "Happy New Year" in Tagalog.
How to Say Happy New Year in Tagalog
Wouldn't it be a thoughtful gesture to add some Tagalog words and phrases on the greeting cards and gifts you've prepared for Filipino friends? Here are a few Tagalog greetings you can use: http://tinyurl.com/TagGreet
Gotta order today to ensure your gifts arrive by Christmas Eve.
Tagalog terms:
Christmas Eve = Bisperas ng Pasko
Gift = Regalo
Christmas Gift = Pamasko
Maligayang Pasko! = Merry Christmas!
Christmas is the perfect time to give to people that matter. The Tagalog word for ‘gift’ is regalo but Filipinos have a special word for ‘ Christmas gift’ — pamasko (from Pasko = Christmas).
Disyembre Na! It's December!
The Tagalog word Disyembre comes from the Spanish word diciembre.
Learn how to say "Merry Christmas!" in Tagalog.
Here are a few Tagalog words and phrases to use with your Filipino friends throughout the month:
maginaw
chilly
Maginaw sa Disyembre.
It's chilly in December.
malamig
cold
tsa
tea
mainit
hot
Gusto kong uminom ng mainit na tsa.
I want to drink hot tea.
regalo
gift
pamasko
Christmas gift
Nasaan ang pamasko ko?
Where's my Christmas gift?
MORE Tagalog phrases and sentences to use in December
