Results 21 to 30 of 39
-
Tsikot Member Rank 4
- Join Date
- Oct 2002
- Posts
- 2,719
August 6th, 2011 01:54 PM #21we speak native language at home and then taught with english in school
not surprising, really!
-
August 6th, 2011 03:09 PM #22
for me, it sucks to know that some schools are teaching "mandarin" to their students. para que? bobo na nga sa english at mind you pati filipino yung ibang mga bata, lalagyan pa ng ibang language ang curriculum nila? the japanese, koreans, taiwanese and chinese are non-english speaking but progressive countries.
-
August 6th, 2011 03:49 PM #23
G'day, mate (or is it "G'die, might?" - coz I swear that's how I hear it when I visit Oz)
Aside from what others have already pointed out, you should also watch some Bollywood movies. The actors speak in a mixture of Hindi and English. My Indian friends say it's called "Hinglish." Many of them were so amused to find out that Filipinos have the same peculiarity as them when it comes to being bilingual.
Btw, in America, the Hispanics have "Spanglish."
In any case, you should come and visit. You'll be glad to know that Filipinos and Aussies also share the same kind of irreverent humor, love for beer and yes, some of us also surf. Google "Siargao" and "La Union" and find out more about the country's top surfing destinations. Who knows, you might find a few fellow blokes over there.
-
August 10th, 2011 07:38 AM #24
Because Taglish is the most effective way to communicate in our country....
13.9K:mop:
-
-
August 10th, 2011 09:57 PM #26
-
-
August 11th, 2011 11:50 PM #28
-
-
August 14th, 2011 06:41 AM #30
As expected, in response to Tesla’s entry into the Philippines market, Ford will be bringing in the...
Tesla Philippines