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Learning
Korean
Language Skills
Filipino (Tagalog)Native
English
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  • Posted
    Language exchange For those KOREANS who wants to learn FILIPINO, i am open for language exchange.. :)
    March 6, 2011
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  • Posted
    I am willing to teach FILIPINO or TAGALOG. For those who want to learn filipino for free, i am willing to be your teacher.. :)
    Any nationality will do as long as you are willing to learn Filipino.. :)
    March 6, 2011
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  • Answered
    as far as i know, there are two structures for Tagalog sentences.. 1. Karaniwan (ordinary or common) ex. Maganda ako. = I am beautiful. Maganda = beautiful ako = I / me Karaniwan is the structure that is commonly used in conversations, whether it is polite or informal. In this structure, the predicate comes first (maganda) then followed by the subject (ako). 2. Di karaniwan (not ordinary or not common) ex. Ako ay maganda. = I am beautiful ako = I ay = am/is/are maganda = beautiful Di karaniwan is usually used in literature or in very formal events. In this structure, the subject (ako = I) comes first, then followed by the linking verb (ay = am/is/are), then ends with the predicate, an adjective to be exact (maganda = beautiful)
    0 voted
    March 6, 2011
    0