I like your take on this matter. Well, language is dynamic, so it will continuously change, to adapt to the demands of the society. English was indigenize already in the country, it paved the way for the birth of "Filipino English" a kind of English that is spoken mostly in the Philippines and was observed to have unique traits and even wordings compare to American English. While I dont believe that Filipino language will completely be replaced by English in the future, we have to accept on the other hand that English is already part of our language. It became deeply embedded in the Filipino culture already.
Tagalog language mix Spanish words, that's why they called in TAGLISH that's three language combination TAGALOG, SPANISH, ENGLISH. Philippines lots of spoken language here in Philippines Tagalog, Cebuano,Waray, ilonggo, etc, every region i think 170 native language here in Philippines.
tagalog langguage are mixed words english spanish and indonesian siguro ang anccient talaga ng filipino ay galing sa indonesia bago pa nasakop ng mga foreign country
Holy spirit it tagalog is also spanish = espirito santo. In job interviews we really answer in straight english. there are foreign words that doesnt have tagalog translations... so tag-lish is very common
I actually disagree with you on a point here. Filipino/Tagalog words are much more different from English than Bahasa Indonesia is. It would be pretty easy for Indonesians to speak a mix of Indo and English. It's just that the Philippines has always privileged English as a language while Indonesians fully rejected dutch and didn't privilege any non native languages for most of its years of independence. As an English speaker, Indonesian/Bahasa Melayu is way easier to learn than Filipino/Tagalog. But because many people speak Taglish in the Philippines, we can learn that much easier than Indonesian. Does that make sense?
English language proficiency of Indonesian people in general is as low and rare as Spanish and Arabic language proficiency of most Filipinos. How proficient are you in Spanish as a Filipino, a ver?
Language/dialects in the Philippines are very diverse, we already have 160 dialects/language then here comes the colonizers saying "hey lets add more"...🙄🙄I remember when spanish is still school subject years ago...goodness! and we also have to learn english starting from childhood ...😩
@@ytreact Very some have their own vocabulary that is only exclusive from their area but they can still be understood by any Tagalog as long as they don't become too formal when speaking. Try reacting to some Batangenyo videos. You will be amazed.
I like your take on this matter. Well, language is dynamic, so it will continuously change, to adapt to the demands of the society. English was indigenize already in the country, it paved the way for the birth of "Filipino English" a kind of English that is spoken mostly in the Philippines and was observed to have unique traits and even wordings compare to American English. While I dont believe that Filipino language will completely be replaced by English in the future, we have to accept on the other hand that English is already part of our language. It became deeply embedded in the Filipino culture already.
Totally agreeing with your stament 👍☑️ thx for commenting :)
In Batangas or other provinces, they can speak pure Tagalog but their way of speaking is different from one another.
Tagalog language mix Spanish words, that's why they called in TAGLISH that's three language combination TAGALOG, SPANISH, ENGLISH. Philippines lots of spoken language here in Philippines Tagalog, Cebuano,Waray, ilonggo, etc, every region i think 170 native language here in Philippines.
tagalog langguage are mixed words english spanish and indonesian siguro ang anccient talaga ng filipino ay galing sa indonesia bago pa nasakop ng mga foreign country
Filipinos and Indonesian language have similarities , race.
Yupp :)👍🔥
Holy spirit it tagalog is also spanish = espirito santo. In job interviews we really answer in straight english. there are foreign words that doesnt have tagalog translations... so tag-lish is very common
Nice thx for the info.. i notice this es well 👍
Banal na kaluluwa ang tagalog ng holy spirit!
Filipinos' speaking in full Tagalog is as difficult as non-Javanese Indonesians speak Javanese.
noww this is good illusrationn, thx mate :)
since its not pure Tagalog, it's also called Pilipino.
👍👍
I actually disagree with you on a point here. Filipino/Tagalog words are much more different from English than Bahasa Indonesia is. It would be pretty easy for Indonesians to speak a mix of Indo and English. It's just that the Philippines has always privileged English as a language while Indonesians fully rejected dutch and didn't privilege any non native languages for most of its years of independence. As an English speaker, Indonesian/Bahasa Melayu is way easier to learn than Filipino/Tagalog. But because many people speak Taglish in the Philippines, we can learn that much easier than Indonesian. Does that make sense?
English language proficiency of Indonesian people in general is as low and rare as Spanish and Arabic language proficiency of most Filipinos. How proficient are you in Spanish as a Filipino, a ver?
Language/dialects in the Philippines are very diverse, we already have 160 dialects/language then here comes the colonizers saying "hey lets add more"...🙄🙄I remember when spanish is still school subject years ago...goodness! and we also have to learn english starting from childhood ...😩
yeahhhh even just watchin little video about tagalog filipino lang etc wow its just s hard so many diallects, variation etc lol
In Batangas or other provinces, they can speak pure Tagalog but their way of speaking is different from one another.
ooo that s new knowledge for me, so filipino can speak 100% tagalog then? n how different?
@@ytreact
Very some have their own vocabulary that is only exclusive from their area but they can still be understood by any Tagalog as long as they don't become too formal when speaking.
Try reacting to some Batangenyo videos. You will be amazed.
oo nice thx for the info:)