Americans React to Top 10 Languages Spoken in The Philippines!
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 ก.พ. 2022
- Americans React to Top 10 Languages Spoken in The Philippines! In this video we are back with another philippines reaction and philippines languages reaction and now we are checking out and giving our top 10 languages spoken in the philippines reaction! If you enjoy our reactions to cna filipinos speak their own language and can filipinos speak english, you amy enjoy this one as well!
#Philippines #Language #Tagalog #English #AmericansReact #Reaction
Watch Top 10 Languages Spoken in Philippines
• Top 10 Languages Spoke...
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Let us know what languages you speak!!😀😀😀
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Tagalog-kapampangan hereee!😅
Tagalog!
I'm living in Basilan Province, somewhere in the western part of Mindanao and I speak CHAVACANO, and I do understand a little bit of BISAYA, TAUSUG and little words of YAKAN.. lastly, as everyone in the Philippines, I also do speak FILIPINO and ENGLISH as well..
Please react to Philippines vs Australia brawl
Reaction on top 10 languages in INDIA because in India 22 language are given as official languages..... So u must see top 10 most spoken languages ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Yeah this video isn't the best in terms of comparing the languages. They're not dialects but actual languages. Very regional for sure and yes, it would have been better if the video creator made it so the same sentence is being said to show comparison. I think it is more directed towards Filipino audiences because yes we can definitely hear the difference. I am a proud Hiligaynon or Ilonggo speaker and I understand a little bit of Bisaya and 100% understand Tgalog. Cheers guys and keep safe
Hiligaynon is actually a sub-Visayan language. Hiligaynon, Sugbohanon, Waray, Karay-a, Akean, Cuyonon, Rombloanon and Masbateño are all Binisaya languages.
That is the reason you can understand Sugbohanon without studying, because both came from proto-Visayan language.
Philippine languages belong to one family of languages. We feel like we understand each other but we actually don't. It's like Spanish, Portuguese and Italian languages feel with one another.
Latin languages are manual intelligible each other
@@joshuamondejar7748 *Manual? Lol - You must mean mutual. And why, do you think Cebuano, Hiligaynon, and Mindanao Cebuano speakers do not understand each other in some basic level?* Dax Aq is correct.*
Btw po I've seen you kahit saang comment section hihihi
Portuguese, Spanish, and Italian speakers actually report far higher mutual intelligibility with each other and have higher lexical similarity compared to the Philippine languages mentioned here. The Romance languages are fairly recent and only developed from Latin for the last 2000 years. Sometimes, Italian and Spanish speakers report extended conversations just by using their own languages.
Hiligaynon and Sugbuhanon are 80% mutually intelligible, especially in written formal form.
I'm happy that you mentioned "languages" instead of "dialects." Thank god! 😄 Many misguided Philippinos would refer to actual separate languages as "dialects." I asked a Philippino lady once why they called actual languages "dialects." She said that's what they have been taught in school and while growing up. A dialect is a variation within a language, ie, Batangas Tagalog, Bulacan Tagalog and NCR Tagalog are dialects within the Tagalog language. Bicolano, for example, another Philippine language has different dialects within Bicolandia. It's sad that this fallacy has been ingrained in many Philippinos' minds.
"I'm happy that you mentioned "languages" instead of "dialects."" - There's a reason behind it. Look up the definition between languages and dialects. Like you I subscribe to languages, but I also accept if people call it dialect but I would prefer people call it languages very same reasoning as you gave.
Thank you! Like the op said, dialects are variants of a language. A dialect of a language may have slightly different words and pronunciation but can still be understood. Languages however are different, if someone who only speaks Ilocano to someone who also only speaks lets say Hiligaynon would they understand? Would the languages be mutually intelligible? No. Because languages are distinguished by grammar, syntax, vocabulary, pronunciation, etc;.. Lets compare Cebuano and Tagalog for example:
Good morning/afternoon/evening
Filipino - Magandang umaga/hapon/gabi
Cebuano - Maayong buntag/hapon/gabii
I will go to the market.
Filipino - Pupunta ako sa palengke.
Cebuano= Mu-adto ko sa merkado.
And there are many false friends between those two *languages* most notably 'libog' which means horny in Filipino and confuse in Cebuano, same with langgam which means bird in Cebuano and ant in Filipino. A person who only speaks Filipino will merely understand only 5-10% and same thing with Cebuano speakers. They may sound the same to foreigners because they are not familiar with any of the languages, and the pronunciation seems similar. Although, Cebuano pronunciation is much more tougher than Filipino.
Yeah ..We have 3 dialect in hiligaynon 😊 kinaray.a , Sina and the original hiligaynon.. city and province had differet dialect..but we understand each other 😁 different tones.. but i like the sweet tones/ italian tones😂 we called city of Love❤ iloilo❤💓💕
@@lalicecaro341 ilonggo man ko day but kinaray-a is a language spoken widely in antique, central panay, cotabato and gensan.
It’s FILIPINO though!
*LANGUAGES OF THE PHILIPPINES 101*
The different forms, variants or varieties of human speech presented or included in the video they reacted to here in this video are all languages and not dialects and also including the other more than 100 to less than 200 native, regional or local languages of or from the Philippines.
English (or specifically, especially and de facto Philippine English or Filipino English) and the national language Filipino (a standardized form, variety, version or dialect of the Tagalog regional language) are the only two official languages of the Philippines.
The other more than 100 to less than 200 native, regional or local languages are the auxiliary languages in the other regions and serve as the auxiliary languages of instruction or education and communication there.
Each of these languages has its own two or more language variants or language varieties or dialects depending on the region, province, city, municipality, group of provinces, group of cities and/or municipalities, or group of barangays, etc.
Tagalog and/or Filipino is a language in itself, and it has has its own number of or numerous language variants, language varieties or dialects depending on the particular or specific place or area in Katagalugan where it is spoken such as depending on the city or province; and so as the other ones you might just erroneously and mistakenly consider as "dialects", they are each a language, they are all languages, and they each have their own number of or numerous language variants, language varieties or dialects.
Ex.
Language: Chavacano/Chabacano/Chabakano
Language Variants/Language Varieties/Dialects:
1. Caviteño/Chabacano de Cavite/Caviteño Chabacano/Lenguaje de Nisos [endagered or not yet endangered]
2. Ternateño/Chabacano de Ternate/Ternateño Chabacano/Lenguaje de Barra/Lenguaje de Bahra [endagered or not yet endangered]
3. Chavacano/Zamboangueño/Chavacano de Zamboanga/Zamboangueño Chavacano [not yet endangered]
4. Cotabateño/Chavacano o Chabacano de Cotabato/Cotabateño Chavacano o Chabacano [endagered or already extinct]
5. Davaoeño/Chavacano o Chabacano de Davao/Davaoeño Chavacano o Chabacano/Castellano Abakay
(sub-variants/sub-varieties/sub-dialects: Castellano Abakay Chino/Castellano Abakay de Chino, Castellano Abakay Japón o Japon/Castellano Abakay de Japón o Japon) [endagered or already extinct]
7. Ermiteño/Chabacano de Ermita/Ermiteño Chabacano [long extinct]
So most of us Filipinos can speak 3 major languages. English, Tagalog and our regional languages. Like myself I am from the Bicol Region so obviously I speak Bicolano Language aside from English and Tagalog. In my Region in Bicol we also have distinct way of speaking our own native language if you go to other provinces in our Region. It’s crazy how our language differs a little from one town to next town. And Just for your information we don’t really understand a language from another region. That’s how distinct the language from each region. Our common language of course is Tagalog.
you know the many Filipinos I support your vlog and I will support your vlog from Philippines 🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭mabuhay
Hey guys! Thanks for featuring this and u just made me feel so lucky for being able to speak fluently all of the top 5 languages!!! Lets make a content. Cheers!
thank you for your reaction to my request 💗
As a Filipino living in Canada, Canadians don’t talk like that 😂 we do say “ey” sometimes 😂
There's a video by the p-pop group called ALAMAT where they have several native speakers say the same word in a few native languages. You can watch, you can not watch it, just saying it if you want to have a better comparison.
UP
I may not understand Tagalog language but listening to it for so long on TH-cam now I can now tell the difference from the other Philippines languages when they're spoken together.
Thanks guys. 😎👌
The Languages mostly sounds different from each other, having very distinct accents.
81 dialects to be exact, national language is Tagalog , English and Spanish
👋😃🇵🇭 A native and first language Chavacano/Chabacano speaker here, specifically of the Chavacano de Zamboanga or Zamboangueño Chavacano variety, variant or dialect from Zamboanga City, Philippines! 🖐️
Hola o buenas y específicamente buenas noches desde na Ciudad de Zamboanga aqui na Filipinas especialmente desde aqui na un barrio na Distrito Dos o Costa Este del Ciudad de Zamboanga! Ojala que ustedes todos na buen estad o estado ahora mismo, ahora na este tiempo y na este entero dia y na maga dia pa que viene o que llega.
Love all the languages, but my favorite is Chavacano. Its sounds almost Spanish. I live in basilan and many people here can speak Chavacano.
It's a Spanish based creole that is majority spoken in Zamboanga city and northern Basilan
LOVE FROM THE PHILIPPINES 😍
👋😄 Proud native and ethnic Zamboangueño and first language and native Chavacano speaker here from Zamboanga City, Philippines! ❤️
Stay safe and God bless always guys, watching from the Phillipines
Shout out from Philippines
Sending love from our country 😭 🇵🇭
Hope you react more about Philippines 😍🙏🙏
Loved your videos ☺️☺️
I'm proud waray, waray has two variations too. One variation uses s and the other uses h example: sa imo or ha imo it means to you. We use s while the southern part uses h.
Cebuano here! I'm fluent in Bisaya, Tagalog, and English and understand some Waray since my mom is from Samar (can't speak it though). You probably already know this but Ken of SB19 is Bisaya and the lyrics of "Palayo" are mostly Bisaya. :) In Ken's 2021 birthday vlog (on the SB19 channel), he spoke in Bisaya at the end.
Also, RIP Ducky 💙
ETA: Alamat has a new song titled "ABKD" where the members sing in different Philippine languages! Hope you can check it out :)
Wow kainggit naman. Ako tagalog, chavacano at english lang. Lugi 😂😂😂 sna marunong din ako mg bisaya wahahaha. Laking cavite kasi ako sa luzon
I want you to react to "How Waray sounds compared to other languages" by Dwaine Wooley.
Thank you guys
Me from Palawan, I speak native or indigenous people language, and I speak local language in palawan called "cuyonon" -cuyonon is language of the province of palawan. and tagalog then English.
Ex. Native language in Pawalan -
1,) amba kaw?
Local language in Palawan
cuyonon -
2,) adin ka mapakon?
Tagalog -
3,) Saan ka pupunta?
English -
4,) where are you going?
I'm from Aklan in Panay island and our main language is Akeanon/Aklanon. It is different from Hiligaynon or Ilonggo. Interestingly, as someone who was born within the province and not heard of any ilonggo words or phrases speaking it or taught it, but when we go to Iloilo or Capiz, we somewhat understand them but cannot speak. However, when we do speak and learn their language, they thought we (Aklanons) are Ilonggo or native speakers lol. :)
Worth watching wit'popcorn.
I love your reaction videos p♥️🇵🇭
If you would like word comparisons:
Part 1: th-cam.com/video/5CeeA6A4BCE/w-d-xo.html
Part 2: th-cam.com/video/V0KPNBDoweU/w-d-xo.html
Part 3: th-cam.com/video/KU0iUX6d7Ys/w-d-xo.html
This was done by the boygroup ALAMAT. You can react to this or watch on your own.
Pangasinanese is one of the Dialects, this guy is describing the dialect s spoken in the whole 7,000 Islands
I'm a native tausug but I can speak Bisaya fluently. 😊
Bicolano is a group of languages and dialects in the Bicol Region it's now the 5th spoken language in the Philippines. There are 8 major Bicol dialects/language - Bicol Viejo (Naga), Legazpeño, Catanduanes (Pandan, Miraya), Rinconada, Partido, Daeteño, Sorsoganun (Bisacol). Bicol Viejo, centered around Naga City (Ciudad nin Naga) is a heavily Spanish influenced language with thousand of Spanish loan words and expressions.
Your right..I'm also from bicol but I don't know how to speak bikol of daeteños we speak in our town only tagalog or english only...
I'm from cam.norte.
Waray Speaker Here!
I'm a bisaya speaker. I understand only Tagalog and English among all of Pilipino languages.
During my grandfather's time Spanish is a compulsory subject in school from grade schools up to college in the Philippines.
You do realize guys how many islands we have, that’s why Philippines have 150+ languages.
FYI: he said very pointy, that pointy mountain is a volcano ",Mayon", located in the Bicol region, ( the perfect cone) one of the eight wonders of the Philippines, 👍
I heard a lot of words that are in common among most of these 10 languages. Some of those words were Spanish words and some were English words, but most of the ones in common reminded me of Tagalog. I have lived in different areas in the Philippines where 3 of these languages were the primary language: Ilocano; Kapampangan; and Waray Waray. Just like speakers of other languages, Filipinos are lazy to speak correctly and to use all the words in their languages. They usually slip in tons of English because they don't want to remember how to say the word or phrase in their own language. I think that is the consequence of having such a strong influence by the U.S. and the English language taught in school. For example, where I live, Waray Waray is the native language. However, it is not taught in school. I know children that are so fluent in English that they could easily live in the U.S. They learned it mainly from TH-cam videos!
My spoken language/dialect is Hiligaynon ..We have 3 dialect in hiligaynon 😊 karay.a , Sina and the original hiligaynon.. city and province had differet dialect(urban and standard hiligaynon) ..but we understand each other 😁 different tones.. but i like the sweet tones/ italian tones😂 we called city of Love❤ iloilo❤💓💕
from BICOL here🙋🙋
I'm an Ilonggo, and I spoke Hiligaynon, but I live in Puerto Princesa, Palawan. Language here is Cuyunon. In school the language is English and before we had Spanish subjects. I had little knowledge in German, Italian, French, etc.
Hi friend greetings here from Marikina City
Basically Bisaya is the most spoken language as this is the major language spoken in Visayas and Mindanao islands. Tagalog-speaking regions are only in region 4-A. (NCR is a melting pot of all dialects and languages) The rest speak in different regional languages and dialects and Cebuano is the major language with different dialects. With so many languages we couldnt understand each other that's why we use Filipino/Tagalog as national language. We have Tagalog subject in schools.
I speak the 5th language "Hiligaynon".. from Bacolod City, in Visayas.. ☺️
Philippines have lots of dialects every region have different dialects and every region have different foreign Language too like Tamil · Hokkien · Mandarin · Korean · Japanese · Arabic · Punjabi, Portuguese · French · German etc. and Every Filipino including kids knows how to speak English. Spanish are also a language in some regions.
we also have Chinese language school elementary up to High school it includes to learned the Chinese math, speaking, writing and reading in every region of our country had it.
The national language in the Philippines are Tagalog and English.
I speak Ilocano, Tagalog, English and I understand a bit of Spanish.
Filipino or Tagalog is spoken mostly in Mega Manila and in Southern Luzon. There are more or less 170 dialects spoken in the different provinces from Luzon to Visayas to Mindanao.
Regarding Spanish, there's a dialect of Spanish spoken in Zamboanga City called Chavacano. It's based on the common Mexican version of Spanish from long ago mixed with quite a bit of Visayan or Cebuano pus some English. The order of words is the same as in Filipino languages, not Spanish, so Spanish speakers kind of hear a word salad without getting the meaning. I think there's a Tagalog version of Chavacano spoken somewhere in Luzon too.
My native language is hiligaynun but i can speak and understand Visaya / Cebuano , Tagalog and English 💙🇵🇭 ...
As a Filipino, I can say that these languages sound like how an Italian would sound to a French. I personally dont speak them but Its easier to understand them than foreign languages
Not sure if you already reacted to it, but there was a video from sb19 i think where the members spoke different languages of ph
Omg ilocano I love this video
Tagalog, English, Spanish and Hebrew
I'm from Philippines and I speak bisaya
Come visit PH! There are direct flights to MNL from LAX, SFO, and JFK via Philippine Airlines.
I come from Pangasinan so obviously I speak Pangasinanse & Ilocano...
Love these dudes especially whenever they feature Philippines in their reaction vlog.
Crush ko talaga Yung nasa right side
In our city A lot of us spoken hiligaynon or ilonggo language
❤️
I come from the Southern Tagalog region of the Philippines and I understood nothing from the other Filipino languages. I guess that's how different our languages are. I don't know about the similarities from the other regional languages though, just my viewpoint as a Tagalog.
Ilocano here 👋
If you notice whatever dialect the speak which we called our native tongue whatever island you come from there is always English in the sentence.
💖🇵🇭💖
Proud bicolano 🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭
Same here.
English is the number one language in the country. Although Tagalog is the national language, it is not spoken in the entire provinces and municipalities due to different dialects from each barangay and or municipality. And our curriculum from kindergarten to college uses English as a medium of instruction.
Correction it's not languages it's dialect. If I'm not mistaken almost 200+dialects all over the Philippines because I'm originally from CEBU, PHILIPPINES and we speak VISAYAN DIALECT there that's why when I transferred school in METRO MANILA.,I'm having a hard time to speak the national language which is TAGALOG.
Currently the language of the Philippines are mixed Filipino. American. Spanish .
Please Reaction Sing Off Tiktok Part 8 Reza Darmawangsa Vs Mirriam Eka
❤❤❤.
Here's the comparison you are looking for... (these are from ALAMAT's TH-cam channel)
Part 1 - th-cam.com/video/5CeeA6A4BCE/w-d-xo.html
Part 2 - th-cam.com/video/V0KPNBDoweU/w-d-xo.html
Part 3 - th-cam.com/video/KU0iUX6d7Ys/w-d-xo.html
Notes: The latter half of Part 1 is a Tagalog explanation so you may not be able to understand it. If you want a comparison with the most variety, check out Part 3.
Looking forward to see your reaction!
Our Language/(dialect) used is called ROMBLOMANON, Romblomanon or "Bisaya/Binisaya nga Romblomanon" is an Austronesian regional language spoken, along with Asi and Onhan, in the province of Romblon in the Philippines. The language is also called Ini, Tiyad Ini, Basi, Niromblon, and Sibuyanon. Romblon is strategically situated at the center of the Philippine archipelago. Geographically part of the Visayas, it is composed of three major islands (Tablas, Sibuyan and Romblon) and 17 smaller islands. Out of all the Provinces in Region 4-B MIMAROPA, only here in ROMBLON do not speak pure Tagalog/Filipino, ROMBLON is composed of different languages.
FACT: ROMBLOMANON is generally called to the people living in Romblon.
There are over 120 languages spoken in the Philippines. Filipino, the standardized form of Tagalog, is the national language and used in formal education throughout the country. Filipino and English are both official languages and English is commonly used by the government.
React to baguio city the coldest city in ph.
I think if you actually want to hear the differences between these languages... you may check out the filipino boy group ALAMAT each member talking in their native tounge😄 the members are from diff. Region of the philippines.
Im from cavite pero chavacano, tagalog at english lang alam ko. Kainggit sana marunong din ako mg bisaya 😂😂😂
hint: tagalog always has the "NG" or "M" in almost every word.. sound like "Anong pangalan mo?" which translates to "what is your name?"
175 language in the Philippines
❣️❣️❣️
I live in 1 province but we have 2 languages. Can you believe that? If I go to our neighboring town, I didnt understant their dialect. So weird living in Philippines but Im a native filipino.
I speak Pangasinan, Ilokano, and Tagalog
Cool dude btw can you react to the video nicolae ceausescu last speech by avocatul poporului pls pls pls pls pls.
How about CORDILLERian so many native speakers here with tagalog, ilokano, kankanaey, kalinga, and more of it..
m from Kalinga Basao Tinglayan and our native language is sounds like chinese japanese mix with few ilokano and tagalog too hahha...
Im bisaya or cebuano here in mindanao....me alittle bit speak englesh english but ican speak taglish ...
Hello guys
you look very young here😁
Its good you know that we have 7000+ islands... Our very own vice president didnt know that..
Mayon Volcano Cone Shape is real … Zach Efron been there
Please react to india top 10 language also people
The most sensual, romantic-sounding language in the Philippines is the Hiligaynon language of Iloilo and Western Visayas and the provinces of Cotabato in the island of Mindanao. It is like the Portuguese language when spoken by the Brazilians, very sensuous, very sexy, poetic, and charming.
I am from Malaysia
Main language is Tagalog and English
Hi guys new subscriber here...you can try reacting to alamat language comparison...they did 3 parts
My God I'm Cebuano hahaha so LR
Where in GA are you at ?
That volcano is real. It’s the Mayon volcano and said to be a perfect cone..
try to react to (is filipino asian or hispanic or pacific islander)
the asian history channel is interesting to watch