Learn to Speak Tagalog
The rise of Taglish, a new Filipino language based on combining Tagalog and English words, is impacting the Filipino society. Because it is neither English or Tagalog, it makes formal communication difficult. The purpose of this video series is to contribute toward strengthening the teaching of the formal and decent contemporary Tagalog language by presenting it in the context of respected Filipino custom and tradition.
About the author: Ray Colorado was born in Oriental Mindoro, Philippines. He lived in different parts of the Philippines and learned to speak three Filipino languages: Tagalog, Ilocano and Bicol. He studied Educational Communication in the University of the Philippines at Los Banios, Laguna, and information technology at Eastfield College and El Centro College in Dallas, Texas. He worked for Exxon-Mobil, Bank of America, Centex, and AT&T as computer programmer, systems analyst, and instructional media consultant. He permanently moved to United States in 1984 and now lives in Fort Worth, Texas.
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Thanks for these videos. I am learning Tagalog and Bisayan.
13thFlor 2 weeks ago
@cren28 Agreed. It is normally called the CR.
poolboyinla 3 weeks ago
also instead of "saan ang parmasya?" we say "saan ang botika?" i dont mean to be a know-it-all though.
cren28 2 months ago
in the philippines we dont usually use the term kubeta for the restroom its a bit colloquial. when we are looking for the restroom we usually say. "Saan yung CR?" CR means comfort room. kubeta is a bit outdated.
cren28 2 months ago
wait!!! ang bed: kama, ang bedroom:tulugan, at yung sleep:tulog or matutulog...
jac0blizar0nd0 5 months ago
thank you for this video..
sakuragemz 7 months ago