Do Filipinos Speak Spanish? DEBUNKING MYTHS Reaction (Surprising Answer!)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 พ.ค. 2021
- Do Filipinos Speak Spanish? DEBUNKING MYTHS Reaction (Surprising Answer!)
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In the 70's, Spanish was part of the high school curriculum. I was lucky enough to have learned Spanish, and in a public school at that ! In college, we had Spanish, too :)
No es difícil aprender Español para los Filipinos.. Thalia de lá telenovela Marimar és mi mejor maestra hehehe
I have my Spanish 4 subject in 1986, which is the last class of spanish in my college. Spanish was abolished during Cory Aquino's regime. Philippine dialects have lots of spanish word. Spanish should have not been abolished because it has connection to our culture.
Some few word Tagalog are spanish
Sombrero, Pantalon, Palda
@@johnsketch9609 marami po, sobrang dami.
Maybe because we are so taught by the Americans to be hispanophobes to make us believe that Spanish is our enemy.
So true,like me i never expect that i need to speak spanish language due to our increasing spanish guest.
@@orlandosoriano2855 Hey can you explain a bit more? xD What guests are you talking about?
When I saw my mother's birth certificate, it is written in Spanish although she was born in the 1950's and we already gained independence from USA. I think most Filipinos still knew how to speak Spanish even through American administration and after gaining independence. I 've learned that most public documents are also written in Spanish during those years.
Ronald, please look closer. Your Mom's Birth Certificate -- like mine (dated 1940) -- is bi-lingual. The main print is in English and the smaller print is in Spanish.
Most Filipinos never knew how to speak Spanish. The population not being able to speak and pass it on is a reflection of that. Catholic mass was done in the local languages.
Medium of instruction was not in Spanish. The media is not in Spanish. The Philippines was not totally conquered like the Americas, where everything was practically displaced.
The Spanish also did not teach the language, as it would prevent many Filipinos in getting administrative occupations in the government.
Heck, even the constant reference to Chavacano is still not Spanish, but a Spanish CREOLE.
I am Filipino but by blood I am Spanish-Chinese-Filipino. My father was from Zamboanga City. I studied there from 2nd year high school to 4th year high school. When I moved there, I felt lke I was not in the Philippines anymore. It is indeed the Latin City of Asia. From the airport you will see a signage that says " Bienvenidos Zamboanga". I always hear "Mi casa es tu casa." My family (in Zamboanga) speaks only English, Spanish and Chavacano, no Tagalog. My father sucks in Tagalog to be honest. He was bulol but he tried his best.
Cebuanos with Spanish lineage speaks fluent Spanish, most famous of them is Singer-Actress Pilita Corrales and Mall owner, Gaisano. Manila also has its share of Spanish speaking Filipinos like the Ayalas, Zobels,
many words in the Philippine dialects have roots from foreign languages... Japanese Hindu Thai Arabic Malay Polynesian Spanish among others . i think it's because of the need to be understood to broker a deal with foreigners through the centuries... Luzon sounds like a northern Asian name... Visaya sounds like Hindu and Mindanao sounds Arabic... salamat is a derivative of salam as one example ....the islands were a melting pot of cultures for centuries way before the Spaniards came... peace and please stay safe out there
✌️😄🇵🇭 I just want to say and share that I am from Zamboanga City, and I am a native speaker of the Chavacano language, specifically the variant, variety, or dialect of Zamboangueño Chavacano or Chavacano de Zamboanga.
Buenos dias, o especificamente, Buenas tardes desde Ciudad de Zamboanga! Ojala que todo kita ay firme esta con buen salud, con cuidao, y sano, especialmente estos maga tiempo que ta experiencia kita ahora. 🙏😇
The only thing makes you hispanic is the language. But the decesdant is more malaysian than Filipino.
Unlike Luzon and some part of visaya. Hispanic culture, Spanish and Portuguese loan words, the Clothing,the Descendant. And even the religion and beliefs. They are more hispanic than Zombongueño
Cavite city din nasasalita din ng Chavacano
@@czend5173 zambonga is more hispanic than tagalog, and my great grand father was from spain, yes i am an 1/8th spanish, and culturally we are more hispanic than the tagalog. Tagalog is more malay. If u ask me you guys are more malay than us
@@erickgrageda4148 not anymore Sir....tagalog is very much in use here (this can be attributed to its proximity to Manila).....in fact chabacano(spelled with b instead of v) de cavite is dead by all account. There are but a few remaining speaker known to be living.But the good thing is that the local government unit and non LGU's are working together to preserve the dialect. But if you go to Ternate, Cavite, the chabacano de barra or the chabacano de Ternate is much more alive as there were still living speakers rof the dialect recorded in the census and even their streets are in chabacano.... paz hermano y yo espero cada cosas es claro a tu.... gracias muchisimas.
@@czend5173 You really think the Spanish traders who frequented the Vizayan islands at the time didn't mix with Vizayan women? There's more mestizo and mestiza in the south compared to Luzon.
The 80's guy can understand and spoke a little spanish but but the aquino administration abolish the spanish curriculum we qre the lucky ones who studied spanish. And im proud of it.
Because the Aquino administration is pro American.
And we also have Spanish ancestry and cultures so iconic! Love a bunch guys 🥰🤍
I yo conversa chavacano tambien un poco, Am from Mindanao, I used to listened to my Parents when they have a secrets some sort of "Code" ha ha 😀 none of them are ZAMBOANGANEOS, but my Father used to travel a lot to Zamboanga to do busineses, & my First love was from Zamboanga, & my nephew is married to Zamboangenya, they live in Zamboaanga city now, & the kids speaks chavacano & tausog, 👍😀keep safe everyone God bless 🇵🇭❤️🇨🇭
Trisha speaks very good Spanish, like a native of this language... being she Filipina is amazing indeed... Thank you Lucy and George for reacting and share this interesting video 👍👍
In college, our elective subject was, "Spanish". For one reason or another I was flunking in the subject (my teacher doesn't like me). My dad was rather mad at me. Why? Because people my generation grew up, in our much younger and thus formative years, surrounded by Spanish speaking elders. My dad spoke fluent Spanish and would do so when he has to say something to my grandmother, that he doesn't want us, his kids, to know. Back to college days: to make up for the low grades, we asked if coming up with a project, will help. "Will singing in Spanish do?", we quipped. Our professora said yes and we took to the task of choosing a song and rehearsals. Our prof was thinking something along the lines of a traditional Spanish song, "La dalaga, Filipina. ...". Oh no! We sang Sergio Mendez / Lanie Hall renditions. This was complete with guitars and percussions, the works! We sang in class and we thought everyone liked it. Yup everyone, except our old spinster professora. We all passed anyhow, but barely. All got the equivalent of a 75, the lowest passing grade!
Es una pena que nos hayamos perdido la cultura y el idioma español en Filipinas.
Los yankis donde han ido han arrasado con todo. Sin embargo, no es tarde y los jóvenes deben aprender la lengua de nuestros antepasados.
Hay 500 milliones de personas que hablan español en el mundo.
It's sad to see our *original* culture erased by the Spanish.
@@timothydinglasan1799 there's no such thing as original culture, culture is not a stationary thing that get stuck in time it changes even by time, contact or domiation from other cultures, no one ask to be dominated, neither you by the spanirds or THE AMERICANS don't forget them, neither the japanese who were ruthless against filipinos, even the british french and spaniards were subjects of a foreing power, no one asked to be subjetc of a dominant power so? why vicitimizing about that?
One of the well known Illustrados is Dr. Jose Rizal, the Philippines National Hero
When l was a child my grand parents taught us how to speak spanish at home . In when l start studying english and filipino language we started to forget our spanish language because most of our friends speak in english or filipino. Do you know l really buy spanish dictionary to learn the language again? Well, because its part of our history, why not?
Luckily, I had Spanish class in college. It was part of our curriculum since I took a degree in Tourism Management.
Just one spanish subject right?
Unlike in the 70's to 80's.. i saw college transcript of records of those days and they have 4 or 5 spanish subjects.
I graduated IT and I wish we had language elective subjects. Envious of the Tourism students who had these classes in their curriculum.
I had Spanish subject 1 to 4 also😊
Ours are Chinese mandarin. But, I love learning different languages tho. 'm trying my best hahahaha especially italian, german, and spanish
Hola BROU vives en Filipinas?
Muchas gracias por la reacción a este video. Buenos dias buenas tardes a todos buena tarde 🙏🙏 por favor tenga cuidado thank you so much guys Soy filipino muchas gracias
During my college days spanish subject is part of the curriculum,it is mandatory to study and learned spanish language and then later it was abolished as part of curriculum.
Yes I remember Spanish is part of our College curriculum but eventually abolished, when i was a kid i also remember that my Grandmother prayers are all in Spanish language. My grandmother taught us translation of words from English, to Spanish.
Yes I had Spanish class in hi-scool and in college until. i am in second year college.I speak and talk spanish.But now Spanish class is abolish.The young generation has no Spanish class anymore but in Zamboanga. they speak Fluent Spanish language.
My father learned Spanish during his college and because he had a lot of books and documents that are in Spanish. I could understand Spanish when it is written but definitely not when I am being spoken to with Spanish. I can read a lot document or lot contract forgot what's that called. Most of the lot documents/contracts are still in Spanish.
I’m so glad you put out this video. It’s very informative and it makes me want to learn Spanish fluently. Now I’m getting my friends to subscribe to this channel. 👍👍❤️
Some part in the Philippines speaks spanish. Like old Cavite and Zamboanga City
English and Tagalog are the most widely spoken language in the Philippines.
Probably most students are not interested in spanish language.
And it's not so popular.
English, the universal language is still the most important of all the languages in the world.
Thank you George and Lucy.
God bless 🙏.
Spanish was only taught to those that are rich, and only men can go to school (Women have no right to vote and be educated back in the day).
Americans sent out thomasites to make everyone to be literate regardless of their gender and status. The U.S. was actually americanizing the Filipinos, especially those were the golden days of media and technology.
@@D__634 That misconception is actually erroneous and very pro-US, because it's a propaganda spread by the American educators when they took over the Philippines, to vilify anything Spanish, anything Hispanic. It's their goal after winning the Spanish-American War, and unfortunately quite successful in doing so because you also adopted the same mindset.
Spanish was not only exclusive to the rich and men. It's something that post-colonial Filipinos erroneously believe. Just like Filipino language today, Spanish was a lingua franca, and was spoken mainly in Manila but was understood by majority of the Filipinos even if they don't speak it because they have their own regional languages. It would not be a national language and a lingua franca during the Hispanic Era, and even post- Hispanic era if it's not spoken widely or understood by majority. It was taught in schools, and in fact, the Americans were not the ones who introduced public education in the country. It was Queen Isabella II who implemented a mandatory public education system in the Philippines. Many historical figures in our country have been educated through public education during the Hispanic Era, one example was Manuel Quezon.
And, Americans don't have to be credited to the "education for all" because Women, even in Europe, even in America had no right to vote and were encouraged to be homeschooled until 1918. But that does not mean they are uneducated. Just because Filipinos did not go to universities did not mean they are completely uneducated during the Hispanic times, they were in fact homeschooled, which was actually a popular educational practice before Public Education System was introduced in Europe during the 1860s as a result of Industrial Revolution.
Manuel L Quezon was not poor.He was a son of a school teacher and a small landholder. He's rather considered in the middle class.
Looks like one of my comment was deleted. Again, women have no right to education during the spanish eara, give me 1 female name (probably in history books) that went to school. You will not even see any names of a female student in Noli Me Tangere and Il Filibusterismo that was written by J.P. Rizal.
When I said americanizing, I didn't even mean it in a positive way.
Edit: Rizal's mother studied in Colegio de Santa Rosa - Manila; an all-girl (private) school that educates young Spanish - Filipino women. Aside from her being a mestiza, she also came from a wealthy family. The main objective of that institute is to produce monks (nuns), which is also what happened to Maria Clara in Noli Me Tangere
Honestly most of the people from the philippines are not interested in tagalog, they want to learn spanish instead
Spanish is also a universal language
🇵🇭✌️😊 Everything what she said is right, correct, and appropriate, except for the calling or referring to Tagalog, Cebuano, and others as "dialects" and not as "languages" in their own right, linguistically-speaking.
Tagalog, Cebuano, and other erroneously or mistakenly so-called "dialects" are in fact individual, unique, but also similar and mostly related indigenous, authoctonous, or native "languages", and each of these languages has at least two up to more dialects.
Tagalog regional language itself has at least 4 main dialects (Northern/Central Luzon and some parts of Rizal and Quezon provinces; Central/Metro Manila, Cavite, Laguna, Rizal, and some parts of Bulacan; Southern/Batangas & Quezon provinces, and some parts of Laguna and Cavite; Marinduque) up to as many as the provinces, cities, and/or municipalities there are in the Philippines with a majority of native, indigenous, or first language Tagalog speakers.
The Cebuano, Sebwano/Sewbwáno, Sinebwano/Sinewbwáno, Sugbuanon/Sinugbuanon, Sugbuhanon/Sinugbuhanon, Bisaya/Binisaya, Sugbuhanon Bisaya/Sinugbuhanon Bisaya, Sugbuhanong Bisaya/Sinugbuhanong Bisaya, Subuhanong Binisaya/Sinugbuhanong Binisaya, and many other names, on the other hand, has at least 9 dialects (Metro Cebu/Metropolitan Cebu; Cebu/Cebu province/Carcar-Dalaguete; Negros/Negrense/Negros Oriental; Bohol/Boholano/Bol-anon; Leyte-Biliran/Leyte/Kana/Northern and Southern Kana; Mindanao (other parts of Mindanao); Luzon (in contact with Tagalog dialects of the Tagalog regional language); Davao/Davao Region/Metro Davao/Metropolitan Davao/Davaoeño) to as many as the provinces, cities, and/or municipalities there are in the Philippines with a majority of indigenous, native, or first language Cebuano speakers.
BTW, I am from Zamboanga City, and I am a native or first language speaker of the Chavacano language, specifically the dialect, variant, or variety of Chavacano de Zamboanga or Zamboangueño Chavacano, the one widely-spoken here in Zamboanga City and in other areas in Western Mindanao or Southwestern Philippines area.
My bloodline is Portuguese but usually I used Spanish sometimes in Tagalog some Spanish you can’t find but in heligaynon or cebuano except chavacano..it is one of t dialect words
Part of my curriculum during my university years is foreign language and I studied Spanish
I am from Manila, Philippines born in 1936. Spanish was the language spoken by my greatgrandparents, grandparents, parents, uncles and aunts, first cousins and of course my brothers and sister. We speak only Spanish at home and when with our Spanish-speakingtimenon-mestizos like me)
Pablo Ventura : Does the first language of new generations in your family is Spanish?
Part of my curriculum during my College days in the 1980s ^^
Spanish was 1 of the official languages of PH until 1987.
@@Ama94947 😢
Naols
we still count in spanish in our province some things still named in spanish....but not used it too much because school teaches english and mother tongue(own native languages)
I can also speak Spanish,like Lucy,(tu mirar hermoso con las gafas ) in English you look beautiful in glasses.
A few corrections: Lucy, (tu) luces/te ves hermosa con gafas (lentes).
Soy Las Islas Filipinas 🇵🇭 Filipinas parte lenguaje de Spaniol🇪🇦 saludos hermana en el videos,soy del sur ciudad de Maasin Leyte buenas noches muchas gracias salamat 😊🙏
The Filipina lady in the video talks with Castilian Spanish lisp - ceceo. Supongo que aprendio español en región castellana de Espana. Soy Filipino tambien. Mabuhay
Yes we older guys really know how to speak Spanish because it was part of our college subject before.
We have lots Spanish words but the verbs are usually in imperative, infinitive or in 3rd person singular form.
¡Gran creación sobre el idioma español aquí en Filipinas!
I graduated college in 2008 in one of the Private Universities in Metro Manila and that University was named after the most famous National Hero of this country. 😊 We used to have a certain course that made our school special coz we took it in 4 subject levels and the instructions were in Spanish at least from Level 2-4 and our professor is Spanish who grew up in Spain, studied in the US and migrated to the Philippines.
Jose Rizal University?
Lucky that my college program had Spanish 1 and 2 as part of the curriculum, sadly we cant speak well. Hahaha. I like Ms.Velarmino's presentation on historical background of the Ph as Spanish colony, it refreshed my student's life when I took up history degree. Love it!
Wow, I am a full blooded Filipino but I have learned a lot from this post about our history, and I hope you enjoyed it too. Your keen interest in learning about our culture is what endears you a lot to our hearts. Raise your future children here please. When is the long table going to be, btw? Am excited to watch a beach wedding :)
According to the survey or article i saw Dela Cruz is the no. one common surname used here in the Philippines.
In my college years I had spanish subjects 1 & 2
When my grandparents were in hightschool and college they still got Spanish language subject so must of the grandparents our generation know a little bit of spanish. However during the tike of our parents they changed the spanish subject with english that is why we are more eloquent in english than in spanish today. Fortunately we still have spanish words and terms we still use up to this day mixed in tagalog😊
Spanish is used to be taught in colleges here in the phil 3 units per subject..
Hi George and Lucie.. mabuhay from UK.
Let me correct a little bit of Philippine history.
1) Magellan did not name the country "Las Islas Filipinas" it was Roy Lopez de Villa-Lobos. Instead Magellan name the islands he saw " Arkepilago de San Lazaro"
2) Miguel Lopez de Legaspi made the Philippines official colony of Spain and created its first Spanish Government in Cebu and was later transferred to Manila..
I'm a Cebuano/Filipino and I speak Spanish like ¡Ay dios mio Marimar!
Haha gague
Buenas malas senor. Ulol
Lol
Wtf hahahha
Hahahahaha
Yes it's remains. Tagalog haved Spanish words and in other region of the Philippines there are many more Spanish spoken in there! ❤️🇵🇭
It Depends your opinion Filipino are Not Spanish
I'm a Filipino (Cebuano-Tagalog) and yes, I do speak Spanish because I learned it from my grannies. And I also learned it in school.
EMELIO TV : ¿Todavía se enseña el español en las escuelas de Filipinas?
I found that very interesting, especially the fact that so much Spanish vocabulary has become part of Tagalog. Never knew that. It kind of parallels the way so much French vocabulary has become a part of English.
English itself was developed through Germanic and Anglo Saxtons the Frisian words are shared amongst Germans
@@Jprager Yes, English is a Germanic language, related closely to languages like German and Dutch. But there was a huge infusion of French vocabulary, about 10,000 words, into English after the Normans (from France) invaded and conquered England in 1066. So there are many words of Anglo Saxon origin in English that have an equivalent word of French origin. For one example, Anglo Saxon origin "chicken" and French origin "poultry."
Ouiii, I'm studying French, and... they have many similarities
@@PerthTowne yes that's why half of English words are from French, and it's still a Germanic language
@@yourmissingc0ckring759 Yes, English is a very interesting language. It has a much larger vocabulary than French or Spanish or German because so many words have entered English from other languages like French. But you're right, English still remains at its core a Germanic language.
I am a filipina muslim from Zamboanga city..the only Latin city left in Philippines
i have blood spanish thats why im talented lke singing,dancing ,artist,sports too
I like Trisha because she explains things clearly and with nuance!
The Spanish Basques of were the first who settled and shaped the Philippines. USA banned Spanish in the Philippines.
The Cebuano and Chavacano languages have the most spanish words, Tagalog has fewer.
Ilonggo also has more
Waray-Waray language also
Bicol has a lot of Spanish words also
Durante la época española nuestra gente hablaba español en minoría, gente ilustre como José Rizal y sus compañeros hablaban español. A nuestra gente le gustaría aprender el idioma, pero si no tienen el dinero para estudiarlo, no pueden aprenderlo. Pero eventualmente, lo aprenden con palabras o frases. Cuando los estadounidenses vinieron a colonizarnos, sus gobiernos cambiaron el idioma al inglés. Hoy hablamos en filipino, inglés y muchos idiomas locales. Hablo español porque tengo sangre española y china, y también hablo francés, alemán, italiano, rumano, ruso, griego, portugués, escandinavo, eslavo, chino, indonesio, japonés, coreano porque soy lingüista.
Uff eres el “no va mas”entonces .sanay ibalik ang spanish subject sa mga paaralan.
muy interesante amigo, sigues viviendo en filipinas? no dejes de enseñar español a tus hijos, el ingles y el taggalog eso lo aprenderan un con sus amigos y otroo en la escuela pero tu le enselaras español. al menos para que pueda leer las obras de rizal en su idioma original y la misma constitucion de manolos
Fun fact: Filipinos/Mestizos referred by the Spaniards to be those who were born with Spanish/European blood (born of Native and Spanish, Spanish and Spanish, Europeans & Native). It was derived from its original archipelagic name Las Islas Filipinas honoring the king of Spain king Filipe II (Philip II). Filipinas- Filipino. It also means belonging to Spain. Spaniards called natives as Indios (meaning indigenous people), truthful owners and the first people who settled in the Islands before they came. Note that Natives don't call their selves Indios reason why it was never been used and they don't know what it means during the Spanish regime. Although in social racial discrimination of Spaniards it means belonging to the lower class. Natives call themselves based of their ethnicity to which they belong, commonly from local terms like Cebuano, Chavacano, Igorots, Visayan, Moros & etc. Filipino race comes from Indonesia, Malay, Brunie, Pigmies & got mixed with Spanish. We are proud to be brown in race. We have also this folklore where in God created humans using a clay cooking on a pot. God cook the first human but it got overcooked that's the black people. God tried it again hoping that it would be cooked perfectly but he was too early pulling it out of the pot so it was uncooked and that's the white. The last try it was perfectly cooked which is brown in colour that's the Filipinos. Meanwhile, Filipino is already a generic terms in the Philippines reason why during the construction of the 1987 Constitution they use Pilipino as the citizenship reliant to it's English translation Philippines. Of course United States would never claim them as Spanish coz it would preserve their linkage to the Spain. So they used the common term used by the Spaniard which is Filipino. Remember that USA wanted as much to diminish Spanish Culture and make the Philippines to be Americanized. Although they have suceeded in language but not as a whole. Nevertheless, Filipino identity is still questionable to who really they are becoz they are called to be more Asian to be called Hispanic and More Hispanic to be called an Asian. But for me, I'd rather say Filipinos are Asian in race (since it is located in South East Asia) while Hispanized/Americanized in Culture. It's Hispanized/Americanized since our culture/traditions are more greatly influenced by the westerners and that's why it's not also wrong to say that Filipinos are Latino American Asians and/or Hispanic. Moreover, Manuel L. Quezon the 2nd Philippines President said that the Philippines is the meeting point of the East and West.
I dont know how to speak spanish,
The only word i know is hola,
Although we have many words that are adopted from spanish language like, kumusta, Karwahe, kanto, norte, porke, ala una, alas dos, alas, tress, alas kwatro, siptyembre, oktobre, nobyembre, disyembre and so many more 😁
6:04 I agree with you Lucy 🥰 I really like this vlog of hers and I watched it until the end as well as her other vlogs.
For having conquered for more than 300 years by Spaniards, no wonder, we have adapted their culture, beliefs, education and their language.
In our college before, there we had 2 years of subject in Sp.anish.
Some words in Tagalog are also adopted from Spaniard.
Yes our grandparents spoke well Spanish but the next generation our parents speak English. It was after 1900's. But we have Spanish subject in college and was abolished in the 90's. We've English subjects in high school and college until now.
Growing up with no Spanish-speaking neighbors, I just trust at home and with my online Hispanic-Filipino friends who live in Luzon and Latino friends too. The Spanish language in the Philippines has been resurrected, especially with my Filipino Friends. We created a group chat for Filipino youth. Called "Hispanofilipina Gang"
our plan is to create a new Spanish speaking community in the future. teach our son to speak the language one day.
Can i join?
@@danielcarlmanuel9468 DM me on Instagram
Loved that! Learned so much!
In the province of zamboanga at the southern tip of the map.. their dialec is some kind of spanish language and they call it chabacano... or like english carabao as we term it for broken english...
It's not a dialect! It's a creole language!
beautiful beautiful couple . . . nice material
I am Filipino and I am beyond proud because our native tongue are preserved up to now. Tagalog is one of our many languages scattered in the philippine islands. We also have languages mistaken as dialects like what the narrator said. I am proud that spanish language is forgotten in the philippines except names and some places. We are Asians and we have more cultures other than spanish. We are asians with spanish sounding names and with literacy in english.
Why do you hate Spanish
You're proud that Spanish is forgotten? Why? The language was once ours uniting the whole archipelago, uniting the people against the Americans and Japanese, has direct link to most of our culture, etc. I'm not dismissing the dark times our ancestors had with them but being proud about forgetting the language while speaking in English is hypocritical. You should abandon English then you should be proud.
very good resume of the filipino culture, being proud ofall of its cultures is greatn the native, spaish and americna great point of wiew
lol hindi ka puedeng tawagin na pilipino kung ayaw mo sa Spanish alam ko ba san galing yung name ng bansa natin
mo*
im visayan from philippines many things about spanish same like my language too...
Wow not sure if you read my message and you made a reaction video to the one I suggested!
In zamboanga many of them speak spanish or they call chabanaco
Pagbilan po de lata.mayron po kayong abre de lata
I love you!! Because your sharing our culture to the other people around the world....
Yea
That Spanish was a privileged language to the elites at that time was certainly on-point. Spain did not want Filipinos then to learn to read or write for fear that the masses become enlightened to their plight. Spain came to colonize and not for any other altruistic intention. They used religion to subjugate the masses. "Bajo la cruz, la espada" - below the cross is the sword - best encapsulates their ruling style. The locals should best be left uneducated and ignorant so the elites can prosper themselves. Spain came to exploit our natural resources, sending back the spoils to Spain via the Mla- Acapulco Galleon Trade. They did not want to develop the country. The so-called illustrados had to go abroad to get the learning and tried to introduce socio-political- economic reforms. Education under Spain if any, were left essentially in the hands of the friars who had sole power to determine what the masses needed to know and that was centered mainly on religion. And due to the distance from Spain, there was a dearth of friars wanting to settle in the hinterlands of the Phils. In their reluctance to keep Spanish an elite privilege, Friars opted to learn the regional dialects instead of teaching Spanish. Real education thus never materialized. Under her rule, Spain was never able to unite the country.
Contrast this to the American colonization that prioritized English education. Rather than trying to learn over 200 languages/dialects in use in the country, the US opted to enforce the use of English, sending boatloads of English missionaries/teachers in the 1900s via the Mayflower, setting up public school systems across the country and effectively paving the way for the widespread use of English in our lives. English became our primary language and even with the 1987 enactment making Filipino the national language, English remains technically still our primary national language - system of gov't, of public (until 1987) and private education, of tri-media, vestiges in our system of measurement, etc...Ilocano (northern Phil language) will not be understood by a Cebuano (spoken in the Visayas) nor by the Tausugs in Sulu (who share their language with Sabah, Malaysia). But at almost any part of the country, English words can at least be understood if not spoken, a boon for most foreigners. In this sense, the single greatest contribution of the US to the Phils is the use of English - the lingua franca of business and technology - allowing Filipinos to be citizens of the world.
not really that is american PROPAGANDA, THE PHILIPPINES WAS NOT DIFERENT FROM THE OTHER COLONIES, it wasn't prohibited to be taught in schools neither in the philippines nor the americas and equatorial guinea, you need to look for how the spanish was spread in all of the spanish colonies even in africa . yeah it was a prestigious language, and yeah it was not very widely spoken by the entire population just by 20% before the american ocupation but that's not the reason the philippines why now the philippines is not a spanish speaking nation, also in equatorial guinea the spanish language wasn't so widely spoken for the majority of people but it was learned masively in school since its independence and because it was chosen as a nationla language so now is a spanish speaking country spoken by the 90% of people in the country , even though just 10% have it as their native language and the vast majority learned it as a second language after their independence now numbering by 80%, same history happens in mexico after their independence from spain in 1822 it was spoken just for 38% of the population but by 1880 i was spoken already by 80% of the population, so? the philippines could've been a spanish speaking country where they also have chosen spanish as their national language but it was dominated by the united states right after their independence , and it waserased in the filipino american war, the japanses invasion, and the battle of manila where intramuros and cavite were destroyed completely, lost of spanish speaking people and among them lots of people who fought for the language died, so? the new generation don't have the same simpathy for the language and spanish lots popularity agaist english the new language of prestige.
Let’s face it it’s mostly broken Spanish but we learn pretty fast because we have so many Spanish nouns, phrases and saludos… so once exposed to real Spanish we pick up very fast.
When you visit my province zamboanga city you can hear there people speaking spanish .
Creole will never be Spanish. Creole will always be impure.
Filipinos are Asian, Malay, Pacific Islanders and Hispanic.
101% Agree, Tama ka👍👍👍
It’s part of the high school curriculum: Metodo Facil Para Apprender El Español
Beautiful last name: De Dios.
Koda's not here yet. 😂 watching throwback videos
It was Islas San Lazarus the name given by Ferdinand Magellan to a group of Islands in the Visayas in 1521. Magellan was killed after a month of his arrival. Spanish Ruy Lopez de Villalobos was the one who gave the name Felipinas/ Filipinas to the island group of Leyte in 1543. The name was after Prince Felipe the crown prince of Asturias who would become King Felipe II in the 1550's. He was married to Queen Mary I of England.
correct
Very informative!!
Yes!!! At Zambuanga Philippines..,
Followed Trisha’s blog before, good to know she’s into vlogging na rin 👍
VIVA FILIPINAS 🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭
1983-1984 spanish subject was abolished in school.,
1987, as stated in the video. It was still required for us.
Spanish is still a part of the curriculum in 1983,i think it was in 1987 spanish subject was abolished.
It may interest you to know that the Philippines was under British rule for 2 years during the 7 years war between Great Britain and allies against France/Spain and allies ...
RUY LOPEZ DE VILLALOBOS named Philippines as Islas Felipinas and not Fernando Magallanes. Correct me if I'm wrong. Thank you!
Please do a collab with Everyday TV.
Seen it and learned a lot mostly History subjects and Foreign Influenced.
Yes
Filipinos don't speak Spanish... even Chavacano is only a creole language, however, we do have some loanwords.
Spanish itself and other European languages have also adopted many loanwords... in fact Romance languages have been dubbed "Vulgar Latin."
Some Filipinos speak Spanish. But its not the official language. If something isnt the official language anymore it doesnt mean that everyone did stop with using it!
@@Ama94947 I strongly agreed with you
@@Ama94947
Yes. There are still a few families in the Philippines that still speak Spanish, like the family of my sister's friend and also the batchmate of my other sister. They are the clans of Garchitorena, Vibar and Fabregas.
Those who still speak Spanish in the Philippines are very insignificant minorities.
Correction. Romance languages are not referred as "Vulgar latin". As they are dissimilar. Modern Romance languages are more appropriately called as Neo-Latin languages and descended from their predecessor Sermo Vulgaris/Vulgar Latin.
If you guys are interested about the Filipinos and Espanyol in the Philippines, try to read Jose Rizal's two famous books(Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo). I think they have an English translation of those books. It will be helpful because it shows what kind life did the people had lived in that era. Also it was being taught in all schools here in the Ph, I think it will be really helpful and informative. Definitely recommend!
BTW those characters are fictional and its a romance novel.
But the El Fili is not a romance anymore... HAHAHAHHA can't spoil... just read it!
Read Noli first then El Fili...
Agree. George and Lucy buy and read these two epic books by our Narional Hero, Jose Rizal, who was martyred by the Spaniards in 1896 and younwill have a glimpse of how Spaniards treated us the natives and illustrados then. The novels were written in defiance to the atrocities committed by the Spanish authorities. The book inspired a rebellion vs Spain. So I think.
Yeah. They're a great start. However, it is important to bear in mind that those books are also categorised as fiction, filled with satire and were primarily used as propaganda pieces during the later years of Spanish colonial era in the Philippines. Therefore, they may not reflect accurately the life during the era. So take a grain of salt when reading those books (should optimal accuracy be the one you are looking for).
Guys.....
Relax....
Just breath and smile....
We got you 👍🏼
Your already a family now, we got you 👍🏼😊🇵🇭
Cavite City and Tarnate, Cavite are also Chavacano speakers.
During our time in college wayback 90's we have subject Spanish.
Yes our second language supposedly is Spanish before English.
I was really upset looking at the history of Spanish colonization. The conquistadors kept the Spanish language to themselves and not implementing it to all natives. Spanish should be our second language. Imagine that. Your native dialect, the tagalog , Spanish then English language ,super wow! But all they left to us was most of our last names, catholic faith and Fiesta left and right hehe
@@lilybethmcgrath1280 this wasnt true. USA used propoganda history. Against the Spanish colonists. 60% of Filipino population spoke Spanish as 2nd language in Spanish era!. Explain that..
@@lilybethmcgrath1280 actually Spanish was already a lingua franca till American troops arrived on the islands with an aggressive assimilation program into American culture for all islanders amid a lot of negative propaganda about the Spaniards to skew the young Filipino children minds from the beginning... There are some American publications on these historical events dating back to that time.
wow! iam a tour guide, i know most of her topics but she can speak better than i do especially in spanish. tnx juicy vlog
My Great Grand father is from Portugal and Cebu
yes way back 1980’s we have spanish subject we do speak but since no practice and the filipinos concentrated in english so it was not practiced but one time I travelled to California USA I encountered one person on the street somewhere in west anaheim asking about the street and the person I approach does not know how to speak english and I learned he is from mexico and he spoke spanish so I have little spanish so we do understand each other in a choppy spanish
I had Spanish subject in college.
*As a Filipina* ( filipino girl )
*I always love them reacting to our country ^_^*
*Love your videos!*
Madali kasi kayo ma-bait
I am. From Zamboanga City Philippines ,we speak chavacano , similar to Spanish , our Words are Spanish, but I am in Ca nada now ,
FYI: Two towns in the Philippines 🇵🇭 speaks Chabacano (Spanish dialect)! These are Ternate, Cavite, and Zamboanga! My Mom hails from the first town, thus, we grew-up praying in Spanish while kneeling in front of the altar!