Beatrice Sydney

In Tagalog, “I love you” is expressed as mahal kita. These phrases are used to express an affirmation of romantic feeling.

The Tagalog word for yield is sumuko.

In Tagalog, the English phrase watch is translated as panoorin. Note that in informal contexts, speakers may use the word oras (time) to refer to a watch.

In Tagalog, “I want to go home” is expressed as gusto kong umuwi. This phrase is used to express a desire to return to one’s own residence.

The English phrase ‘like’ can be expressed in Tagalog as gusto.

The Tagalog phrase for “yes sir” is opo. opo is a standalone response that functions as both “yes” and a respectful acknowledgment.

The Tagalog phrase for “a little bit” is kaunti lang. The phrase is used to describe a small amount or quantity of something.

The English verb ‘mean’ is translated into Tagalog as mangahulugan. When referring to what a word, sign or symptom signifies, use the verb forms of ‘mean’.

In Tagalog, anong oras na? is the phrase for “what time is it?”. This phrase is a question used to ask for the current time of day.

The English phrase July is translated into Tagalog as Hulyo. Hulyo is the name for the seventh month of the Gregorian calendar.