14 Reasons the Philippines is Different from the Rest of the World! Reaction 

Correction: Philippines is the no. 3 good speaking in English. India people came to the Philippines just to study in English.

Planning to visit the Philippines? You guys are very much welcome. Next I'll give you some tips where to go. Yes, the local languages are spoken in different regions of the country, remember the Philippines is an archipelago, every island has its own dialect so it's come to that...

Experience is the best teacher, and when you learn about other cultures, they're priceless. LOVE Philippines 🫶🇵🇭. Watching from SF CA 🇺🇲.

The way I understand it, "only in spoken form" meant that there's _not much_ books published in that language. I speak one of those languages (and trying to learn 2 more from both sides of my family) but finding the materials to read (like novels) can be a bit of a struggle. 😅

Filipinos generally can understand Filipino (Tagalog) and English (as part also of the school curriculum) but don't assume that most of us can speak these two languages fluently due to the diverse linguistic groups. Tagalog is most spoken in Manila and its neighboring provinces with some variations. Here is an example of how diverse our language is. . . . . I came from the Bicol Region (Region 5) which is in the south of the Tagalog speaking provinces. So the Tagalogs may assume that we Bicolanos speak only one Bicol language which is not on that case. The northern province of Bicol Region (Camarines Norte) speaks both Tagalog mixed with Bicol since they are located near the border of the region. I reside in Sorsogon, the southernmost province of the region and our language here has an influence from the neighboring island Province of Samar, which speaks Waray [wuh-rye] and they belong to another region (Region 8 Eastern Visayas). Here in our province, the language again varies from town to town. But generally, as one region, we can somehow understand the main language of the region which is mainly came from Naga City in the Province of Camarines Sur.

In spite of many island in the Philippines, we have our own language in every place, so President Manuel L. Quezon decided to make our national language which is Pilipino or tagalog so that we can understand each other.

every province here in ph, has its own dialect but the word tagalog binds us filipinos because it's our national language. we have been taught english language since kindergarten because English is one of our main subject in school the reason why it is our second language 😊

I just SUBSCRUBED :) from the REACTION video for LP because I am one of the LP soldier here in Phils. You made me cry today about LP ( I'VE BEEN CRYING A week , coz I kept on searching LPs update and watched some of the vids about Chester and lastly your reaction on Friendly Fire, I thought I have moved but not definitely because I cried againnnn)Anyways made happy as well seeing this reaction video for Phils :) I am a VA at Florida's one of the REALTY company :) I am working remotely all the way.

Filipinos are friendly, very hospitable and always smile.

There's a lot of spoken language in my country that is our native language but we speak English so that we can understand each other

One of the language in the Philippines is WARAY just like me I'm proud being WARAY 😊😊😊

I had watched this with Mike and Jess,but wanted to see it again with you two! You didn’t disappoint! By the way,Stephen,though I’m not at all tech savvy,I believe when Taylor “short circuits” like that,you need to reboot her!🤣. Kidding aside,I enjoyed seeing this again. I know I will never be able to travel to the Philippines so I will look forward to one day being able to enjoy seeing more of this beautiful country through your vlog(and until then-through more videos like this)! Thanks for your reactions to this fun video!❤️❤️

Phil..is no.3 can speak english in the world..compare to other countries like like thailand,india,korea,africa,saudi,germany,russian,in many others they dont know how to speak english,so many foreigners study english in the phil..because thats the second language in the phil..pilipnos is very passionated to teaching foreigners,loving,kindness,helpful,in everything so why foreigners loving so much to study here..👍✌🏽♥️🇵🇭.thank you so much for sharing us we appreciated..

alot of fun, alot of beautiful places, alot of good and intelligent people. some people here have 2 phones and 2 or more simcard per person. we have tricycle and jeepneys for public vehicle for transportation.peaople also here are generous, i grow up seeing my mom giving dish sometimes to our neighborhood. people here in Philippines where i was born and lived are very respectful and family oriented and very religious.

Welcome to the Philippines in advance ma’am and sir.. Come and visit us here in our developing country.. Stay safe and have fun! 🙏😊❤️🇵🇭🇵🇭

Wow! You are very very welcome to the Philippines! Tell us what you want to do and ask as what you need and we'll help you make your visit truly amazing, delightful memorable and most enjoyable!!

We love text or messenger…. Text is cheaper than calling… coz 1 minute phone call when I was younger is P8. While just one text is 10cents… and sometimes texting to same subscriber is free…. So if you are only student and you like communicating to your friends, classmates, workmates, family, boyfriend or girlfriend, just text…. That was more than ten years ago when I was still in Philippines.

Fyi guys, the Philippines has only 2 seasons, dry season and rainy season unlike the U.S which has 4. Best months to visit are are from December to May. June maybe the start of the rainy season. Good luck and God bless your family.

yep, he said Tagalog right. and yes, many languages are spoken only, Tboli in southern mindanao is one. they have a word especially for gifts you bring back after time away, Pasalubong. the people are often called the nicest in the world. I think it's true!

175 local dialect but most spoken language in the workplace is English and Tagalog

Hi, I just watched your blog, and I am looking forward to seeing you here in the Philippines.

every occasions we have a video karaoke and evreyone love to sings. we have a 'KALESA too' for transportation. and beaches here are amazing and very beautiful too.

Always enthusiastic about activities and always support @Stephan & Taylor

The cinema IS SOMETIMES RENTED by some big churches so they worship inside cinema kasi it is big and the chairs are nice to sit on and it’s cold and the location is good…. So cinemas are perfect place as a church….

other languages spoken in each and every province or region are called dialects though almost 90% can understand or speak tagalog (and english), so basically the national language referred to is Filipino or Tagalog

Adventures,scenic places, cultures and foods are endless in the Phil's....just like you've said talent for singing are dime a dozen even a common Filipino can belt out a song

Summer is great idea if your planning for vacation in Philippines 🇵🇭

Yey! Always looking forward to you vr. 😊

Thank you for this RV! You guys wanna check out also Casual Chuck's "FILIPINOS who made PINOYS PROUD #1" ❤❤❤

In every region speak different language.❤

Texting is preferred way communication due to data costs. Most folks don't have an unlimited 'talk' plan as it costs significantly more than to use SMS.

Like Morissette's place Cebu, Cebuano language spoken on southern Ph.

looking forward to your visit here in the Philippines...

If you wanna hear the differences of the languages from the Philippines in a song, try to check out ALAMAT’s music. The members are diverse and are from different provinces and speak a different language or dialect other than Tagalog and English so they incorporate those in their songs.

You are very welcome to visit our country!

I remember some friends who were texting with their old phones without even looking at the keypad. And they were doing it so quick that they can complete several sentences in a few seconds. This was way back in 2004 when Smartphones with QWERTY were barely rolling out.

it means in each local region areas they spoke different languages...this includes different tribes languages...

Our texts (prints, books etc) are mostly in English and Filipino.. But we speak in various dialects and languages❤

❤❤❤ Thank you so much for reacting to us Philippine citizens. There was as 'I know only' about dialect of us Pinoy was Sorry about honestly I don't know what was called to speaking dialect 🙏 Tagalog Bisaya Hiligaynon Ilonggo Waray ( I don't know the specific name of the dialect) Chavakano (almost all Spanish influence)

Many of the dialects exist in spoken form and they’re not slang before each of these dialects has different writing systems but now they rarely use it or they were just forgotten

I'm from pampanga,we are the culinary capital of the Philippines and Clark air base is located here.

Perhaps that shell keychain you’re saying is the Pili Nut. An endemic tree in the Provinces of Bicol. Bicol is the 5th region of the Philippines, and speaks Bicolano Language, one of the 175 languages of the country. And within the bicolano language, there are variations of it in each town or municipalities. These variations in the language is called, Dialect.

We love you guys to try to go to the Philippines.

We spoke and write with that internal languages when we are in our respective provinces...like if we are in cebu for example we spoke entirely cebuano bcoz mostly locals are cebuano..if someone apoke with us with tagalig or english we diversely communicate with them anyhow they spoke if we could undstand and spoke their language..apparently we cannot spoke most of the other internal languages so we spoke tagalog with them..like me i can spoke mostly bisayan languages since my roots are from visayas and some other language like ilocano and muslim language bcoz i was born and raise in mindanao where muslim are mostly locals.basically we spoke tagalog and bisaya at home with my family and sometime english. And there so many ethnic groups in the philippines and they alone have their own language spoken...and muslim alone had three or more different spoken languages like maranaw or tausog....every privincea has their own languages spoken.

The 175 languages are only spoken but official government documents,school teaching system are based on tagalog and english written languages though local dialects are now taught in schools😊

You guys should visit my country or live there, lots of Americans and other foreigners live in the Philippines so dont worry my fellow Pilipinos will welcome both of you like family! Enjoy the flovors of the Philippines❤😊

Tagalog is not my first language even tho im Filipino im from western Visayas so we use are native language or English we do understand tagalog but we don't really use it i think im just bless that i can understand and speak it some of those languages are Ilonggo/hiligaynon ,bisaya,cebuano, karay-a and thanks to my history teacher i can speak Spanish and Japanese.

There are 3 main regional languages. Cebuano, Tagalog, and Ilokano. There are others like Bikolano, Pampangeño etc. which are not as widely spoken. The other languages are spoken only in their native communities usually among the cultural minority groups. If I were an educated Aeta (one of the cultural minority groups) living in a Cebuano-speaking region, I would know how to speak Filipino and English coz they are taught in schools but would use Cebuano more often in everyday interaction with non-Aetas. I would only use my native language when I am with my fellow Aetas. I would use Filipino if I communicate with fellow Filipinos who don't speak Cebuano and English when talking to foreigners. Educated Filipinos who belong to our cultural minorities can speak 4 languages.

Tagalog is a "dialect," as well as the 174 other dialects spoken only in the Philippines. Filipino is the official language of the whole Philippines, like Spanish for Spain. Filipino is basically the tagalog dialect, with additional words from other languages such as Spanish and English (American, to differenate from British English).

About the 175 languages, it means that we have 175 or more dialects, and those dialects are different from e/o so basically if you don’t know the dialects then you won’t understand or maybe just some words but even words doesn’t mean the same thing so yeah ^^ everyone can understand tagalog since it’s our national language, basically english as well since they teach it at school but those dialects we only use it irl situations with families and friends and those who knows and understand it 🤗

You are very much welcome to visit us here in the Philippines 🇵🇭

Philippines summer 🌞 is wild so becareful if u manage to visit us during summer specially when its ur first time 😅😅 but we have lots of beach resort ⛵

Cebu as the oldest city and the first capital of the Philippines is like the showcase of the country where you can experience and feel the warmth Filipino people hospitality. Cebu mainland is surrounded by about 160 smaller islands and islets that is famous for island hopping and more advenures!

When they say the other languages only exist in spoken form, it basically means they use it as their native tongue but not really taught/learned in schools so it is not easy to know the exact statistics as to how many speak these other languages. They are only learned in the household or small communities... unlike Tagalog and English, which are taught in schools so we have data.

I can relate to you guys that going places is way overdue. Procrastinating has to stop for me. I just need to go now😏

In texting..we have shortcuts.. Example : Standard : Who are you? Text form : hu r u? ( or) hu u? Welcome to the Phils ! 🎉🎉❤

Spoken form language in the Philippines basically means that it isn't written in any book that can be shared around and learned. At certain islands of the Philippines, they have prefered to keep their language a secret from "outsiders" unless you intend to marry into the family or live perminantly on the island.

In the Philippines two kinds of coconuts immature Green one or brown one(mature)

Every province in the Philippines has different dialect like in Luzon they speak ilocano,kapampangan,pangasinense, ibanag ,ibaloi ,Tagalog etc.. In Visayas Region they speak bisaya ,Cebuano ,ilonggo etc.. In Mindanao they speak chavacano ,bisaya , Muslims has their own language too,.. Tagalog & English is widlely spoken in the Philippines...

Guys if your planning to go to the Philippines try to research also their climate...Due to climate change, January- March is the cold months April -June is hot summer, July to December is rainy...We also have the wet year we call it El Niña. Hot or dry year is El Niño. Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration or PAGASA said that this 2024 is El Niño year. It is just mean that it will rain but still hot...You are always welcome in the Philippines...❤

some languages are used by people in remote villages like the highlands and far-flung islands so that they were not able to be taught how to write the languages and remain as spoken form.

We have different provinces, tribes here in the Philippines in fact we have a provices using Spanish as their language to communicate. Hope u can visit us here soon. God willing

Philippines had 48 dialects thru out the country aside from English and Tagalog which is our primary language of our country. We appreciate and we welcome you with open arms if you try to visit our

If you are going to rent ask a local friend to initially ask the price. Alsoa lot of times you can bargain the price down

Basically the language and speaking form of Philippines is had own indigenous form writing such as,babayin, Eskayan,buhi,and more.

When they say it's only in oral form, it means that most dialects are not taught in school. So basically, in the Philippines, at school you have the Filipino and English as two separate subjects that are part of the curriculum. Other local dialects are not taught in school. So for example, I'm Bisaya/Cebuano, at school I learn both English and Filipino, but we don't have a Cebuano subject. Not that Cebuano has no grammatical structure, because it has. And it's not a slang, it's an actual full blown dialect. It's just not taught in schools, because you just learn it as you are growing up and apart from probably at school or (maaaaybe at work) you use your local dialect in your everyday conversations.

Every province or region here in the Philippines have different languages. We use that by speaking,writing,communicating to local. Because our ancestors or elders don_t want to forgot that languages by new generation

They can write based on their local language too. The big difference is the next neighboring island is completely different dialect or language spoken. 😉

Tagalog (taga ilog) means people lived near in the river bank..Now Manila the Capital City where PASIG river the highway to exchanged goods.

im not a city person so I'd avoid Manila, but north of there in the mountains is a place surprisingly cool due to it's elevation, Baguio. locals call it cold but think georgia in the spring instead of miami in the summer...you might want a jacket and even tourists won't need AC at night. the world's oldest tattoo artist still works there, she's 106, you can get a quick tattoo. Iloilo is a cool city with heavy spanish flavor from way back, and the island of Siquijor is a fun get-away, rural but near the ex-pat haven of Dumaguete, which is also a decent attraction. stay away from the west side of Mindanao, especially Marawi, and the western peninsula. There have been terrorist attacks and they like to kidnap foreigners for ransom, the city of Davao, on the southern side of the island has been called the safest place in the Philippines. it's where former president Duterte was mayor for many years before he won the national post of president when citizens wanted a person to clean up the place, and he was very effective, but many dispute his tactics. have fun!

Every province herein the Philippines we have different language

3:40 That's right. Over 170 local dialects so, if every Filipino (for example) can speak English, all of us can speak at least three - (1) the "local mother tongue" (one that anyone speaks in their villages or provinces because you know, it's like another dialect is spoken when you go to the neighboring provinces or even towns), (2) Filipino, and (3) English, people outside Metro Manila learn these languages in school. For myself, I can converse in Ilokano (a dialect of the Ilocos Region), Filipino, and English. I did not include Kankanaey, a dialect in the Cordilleras, because my Kankanaey vocabulary is poor lol, though I can understand a bit. Only English and Filipino are taught in school so all these dialects are just in spoken form. I was born an Ilokano and yet I can hardly know how to spell the words when writing it - it's kinda hard to explain lol.

TAGALOG and we spoke BISAYA but we also speak ENGLISH :) from Philippines ..

It's true we have a lot of different kind of language but we can understand because lot of us know how to speak Tagalog and English... Like me we have our own language but when we talk to others Filipino who's have theirs own language we talk in a Tagalog or English way to understand each other.... That's it😁😁😁

The question you ask sir and ma'am.... The language that you will heard was listed in o heard in every people in the Philippines.. i give a idea like this.. I'm in panay.. in iloilo.. in every province have deferent language, like in boracay..boracay under the province ok kalibo.. kalibo have deferent language from iloilo..we can't understand at all what they speak

Our Nature is Paradise , People are warm ! Visit to see for yourselves 😅 it would help u guys if u study even a little spanish , our language contains spanish

Your very much. ❤Just bring budget coz u guys might not leave our country once u touch down ur feet in our soil. Best month is summer march April may. June start rainy season. ❤❤❤

Its specifically called dialects. Every provinces or regions have their own dialect.

I’m Filipino and didn’t even know we had that many dialects!

Wow you are Visiting Philippines that is so Good especially Cebu Baguio...,,🫰💜💚🤎🧡❤️💙😎

please dont forget to visit davao city, try the durian because its very cheap there. then pomelo, also very cheap there. and you can to go siargao from davao.

Hi gorgeous couple. Meaning 175 is a dialect. Every province has there own dialect. Our national language is Filipino.

try the boracay or elnido if you want a paradisae beach experience😊

Guess you have to watch the video geography now Philippines hope you make it guys god bless and thank you

The commentator on the video is right about the pronunciation of the word tagalog. Most of the foreigners pronounce tagalog like when say the word catalogue and it’s not. Lol.

Its like almost every city the Philippines has a different language and also the native tribes before has different as well.

Kankanaey, Kalinga, Ivatan, Itawes, Ibanag, Palanan, Yogad, Malaweg. Those are some of the Languages that are in our Region, CAGAYAN VALLEY REGION that are in spoken form only. There are 16 Regions in the Philippines. Sabah excluded.

Mabuhay!!! It's more fun in the Philippines.😊

A Piece of advice before traveling to Our country Philippines. Try to watch some videos of American vloggers that have gone or experienced traveling in our country as example,Always be Changing vlog, Lost Le Blanc, Becoming a Filipino etc. to give you idea and guide. There also in the internet where you can have good place to stay as Hotel and Hostel.

the Philippines have a lots dialects its from in our ancestors ethnic groups. and some religious groups. every provinces in the Philippines have own dialects. like northern of luzon they called ilocano. the central luzon are tagalog and southern Luzon are Bicolano. those region are totally different dialect. also other provinces in Visayas and Mindanao they have an own dialect too. I'm a Bicolano and i have workmate that ilicano but I cannot understand what Ilocano talk in their own dialect. in Bicolano region they have 6 provinces but have a 12 dialects.

@StephenAndTaylorYT One quick way to have an overview of the Philippines is to watch/follow a couple of foreign vloggers that have lived here for a few years or even chose to stay here as a family. I regularly watch a couple of them coz they are good in presentation of the places and the relevant culture, etc.

those jeepneys are not from the us army jeeps anymore, they are built in philippines for a long time now. it probably started with the us army jeeps, but that was probably during war time.

The better term for other languages in the Philippines is dialect. each region has a spoken (and written) dialect, kind of the native tongue. its is mostly spoken amongst the people from that region. For example Cebuano, Ilonggo and Waray are mostly spoken in the Visayan region. Luzon on the other hand has Ilocano, Pangasinense, Tagalog, Bicolano among others

One reason many Filipinos speak English is because the Philippines was once a colony of the United States. The Philippine educational system is just an offshoot of the American educational system installed during the American period. Because of this, English is the main language of instruction in learning institutions. As for the different languages in spoken form, these languages more or less don't have formal grammar rules and aren't taught in school, unlike Tagalog/Filipino. They can still be written using the alphabet, though. I think that's what the creator meant when he said they exist in spoken form.

I am a filipino so there are many languages ​​in the philippines because each tribe is different in each place so the language used is also different

when they say spoken form, it means its not being taught in schools and just past down thru speaking, and the written version simply uses the alphabets and dont have unique writing system.

Yeaah always welcome here, where racism is not in our vocabulary only equality...❤❤❤yes thats true reality vs expaection..to see is to believe... go and njoy yiur journey here broh❤❤

Spoken Form question: basically they dont teach it in schools, you learn the language from your parents at home as a kid , use it with people in your town and eventually you master it. Only Tagalog(Filipino) is taught in schools.

Most Filipinos use & communicate in at least three linguistically or sociolingusitcally different, unique, & distinct languages, making most of us, at least, trilinguals. First, is one of our other 100+ to -200 native, indigenous or autochthonous, ethnic or ethnolinguistic, creole, local, provincial, regional, and/or area-specific or location-specific languages, which are mostly closely-related & linguistically-related, belonging to the Malayo-Polynesian subfamily or subgroup of languages within the larger Austronesian language family or group of languages, with some other languages are indigenized or localized East Asian languages and/or variants, varieties, or dialects, and with one language is or being a group, set, or collection of closely-related & linguistically-related Spanish or Spanish-based creole variants, varieties, or dialects called Chavacano or Chabacano. Next is Filipino or the Filipino language, which is the national language & one of the two official languages of the Philippines, alongside the English language, & which is the Philippines' and Filipinos' national lingua franca or national common language. Filipino is mostly to almost entirely based of or from the Tagalog language [tah-GAH-log] as a language with all of its language or linguistic elements, features, & characteristics, & also in terms of its historical & traditional sociopolitical, sociocultural, sociolinguistic, official, institutional, governmental, constitutional, & legal origins, foundations, history, development, & evolution, etc., which it (Tagalog) is one of the native, indigenous or autochthonous, ethnic or ethnolinguistic, local, provincial, regional, & area-specific languages of the Philippines belonging to the Malayo-Polynesian subfamily or subgroup of languages within the larger Austronesian language family or group of languages, a nationally influential language or the most nationally influential language of, in, & from the Philippines since before the 1900s & especially during the 1900s in terms of scope, communication, history, national politics, national governance, national government, culture, society, rich literature & literary masterpieces, other writings, trade, commerce, business, & sociopolitical power, among others, & it (Tagalog) is mostly or predominantly used & communicated as a native, indigenous or autochthonous, ethnic or ethnolinguistic, local, provincial, regional, area-specific, & first language or mother tongue, of mostly or predominantly native, indigenous or autochthonous, & ethnic or ethnolinguistic Tagalog people, within most of the cities, towns or municipalities, & provinces in the regions of Central to Southern & Southwestern Luzon (on the Northern Philippines) more than anywhere else in the Philippines, which is where the national capital City of Manila & later on also the National Capital Region of the Philippines or Metropolitan Manila aka Metro Manila are located. Filipino, in its entirety or totality as national language, national lingua franca or national common language, modern or modernized language, nationwide language, international language, globalized language, intellectualized language, official language, academic language, language for official communications, language or medium of instruction or education, & language for, by, & from the national mass media, national government, & national education & educational system & curricula, is also linguistically influenced throughout the decades from the late 1930s with its previous language "incarnation" & its later variety of names & official name change, specifically during & after the early 1970s with its conception & first official/constitutional/legal mentioning & naming, or more specifically during & after the late 1980s with its official/constitutional/legal designation & declaration or statement as the national language & as one of the two official languages, with a few to some minor language or linguistic elements, features, & characteristics from the other languages of the Philippines, foreign languages, & other languages more than the Tagalog language, like in terms inclusivity & the inclusion, integration, & mixing of a few to some other words, phrases, greetings, expressions, idioms, meanings, contexts, usages, colloquialisms, slangs, etc., & with a few to some differences in word choices, grammar, word orders, sentence structures, pronunciations, accents, non-standard or non-standardized & informal/colloquial/regional/provincial/local spelling variations or variants, intonations, affixes & their use (prefixes, suffixes, etc.), word preferences, word construction or formation, etc. influenced by & from the other languages of the Philippines, foreign languages, & other languages, most especially outside or beyond the mostly or predominantly Tagalog-speaking & within multilingual, multicultural, multinational, multiracial, & multi-ethnic or multi-ethnolinguistic areas, locations, or places in the Philippines such as cities & other urban or urbanized areas, locations, or places. Tagalog is, generally in its entirety or totality as its own language, a more rural, local, provincial, regional, area-specific, location-specific, ethnic or ethnolinguistic group-specific, sociocultural community-specific, archaic, or generally "older", "deeper", or "purer", & also less linguistically extensive, inclusive, & dynamic, less nationally inclusive & dynamic, less generally constantly changing, less widespread, & less wide-scope as its own language than Filipino is, although, don't get me wrong though, it (Tagalog) is still as developed, evolved, modern or modernized, globalized, & international as Filipino is, just like most of the other major local, provincial, & regional languages of the Philippines are, as they are all living languages with a half a million or more users, speakers, writers, and/or communicators that continues to use & communicate them even beyond the Philippines, but it (Tagalog), as well as the rest of the other languages of the Philippines, excluding some to most foreign languages, are not or are not yet as modern or modernized, urban or urbanized, national or nationalized, common, nationwide, official, standard or standardized, codified, international, academic, institutional, sociopolitical, formal, intellectualized, extensive, inclusive, widespread, & wide-scope as Filipino is. Lastly is English or the English language, which is one of the two official languages of the Philippines, alongside Filipino or the Filipino language, but more specifically in a set, group, or collection of modern & contemporary, & continously emerging varieties, variants, or dialects, as well as their accents, pronunciations, & intonations from the Philippines, linguistically influenced by Filipino or the Filipino language & the other languages of the Philippines, including the other foreign languages in the Philippines, and this set, group, or collection of the English language of & from the Philippines is more specifically called Philippine English. It developed & evolved from some of the varieties, variants, dialects, accents, pronunciations, intonations, & spellings of & from American English but later on developed & evolved into their own different, unique, & distinct forms or versions of the English language that are already native to & from the Philippines. It is like or similar to how the American English varieties, variants, dialects, accents, etc. emerged, developed, & evolved into their own as different, unique, & distinct from those in & from England, Britain or Great Britain, or the UK, from where most of the English language in the US came from, so are the varieties, variants, dialects, accents, etc. of Philippine English from those of American English.

Welcome to the Philippines. Ma-Bu-Hay!