Tagalog

Learning how to say “no, thank you” in different languages can be helpful when interacting with people from diverse cultures.

To obtain in Tagalog is makuha. The verb makuha means to get hold of, to gain possession of, to procure or to acquire something in any way.

To speak English in Tagalog is magsalita ng Ingles. The phrase is used to describe the act of using the English language to communicate.

The English word “tenth” is translated into Tagalog as pansampu.

In Tagalog, ‘my dear’ is translated as mahal ko. mahal ko is a term of endearment used to address someone the speaker loves.

In Tagalog, hello can be expressed as kamusta or kumusta. The phrase is used as a greeting, but its literal meaning is “how are you?”.

In Tagalog, the English phrase “what is that?” is translated as ano iyan?

The English word ‘color’ is translated to Tagalog as kulay. kulay is the most common and versatile term for color in Tagalog.

In Tagalog, the English phrase ‘cringe’ (as secondhand embarrassment) is expressed as nakakahiya.

Christmas in Filipino is Pasko. The word Pasko is used to refer to the holiday itself.