This AMERICAN Was Born in The PHILIPPINES! 

my hometown la union.. ❤️

San Fernando, La Union itoy.

Languages, not dialect

language and dialect is just the same lol, it's just that we refer to Tagalog as our national language.@@redfullmoon

​@@boratbagatov9728Language and dialrect are different. Dialect is a variation of a particular language. Ang Tagalog ng Manila/Bulacan/Batangas/etc are Tagalog DIALECTS kasi kahit meron variation sa intonations at meron variations in some words ay nagkakaintindihan pa rin ang mgaTagalog speaking regions. Likewise ang Ilocano ng Ilocos/Cagayan/Pangasinan/La Union/Abra/Nueva Viscaya/Isabela are Ilocano DIALECT kasi nga kahit meron certain variations ay nagkakaintidihan pa rin sila pero ang Ilocano/Cebuano/Ibanag/ibaloi/Pangasinan/Hiligaynon are LANGUAGES kasi nga hindi sila magkakaintindihan.

@@redfullmoontribal mentality

Maraming salamat at natutuhan ninyo ng dalawa mag Dalits ng aming language. Jared welcome Kang mamas 14:48 yal sa Pilipinas

Syempre ipinangatak siya dito at dito rin lumaki. La Union siya ipinanganak kaya natuto siya ng Tagalog at Ilokano. 18 years, nakuha na rin niya ang punto ng mga Ilokano.

Cebuano is no. 1... Tagalog is far second but widely used and Cebuano is the number 1 in Pinas and widely spoken.

​@@NeilCollinz-wj6fdlol u gotta be kidding me.tagalog is filipino,therefore it's universal kahit mindanao pa.marunong ba mag cebuano mga ilokano?lol cebuano is 2nd ampaw 😂

Please include Hilonggos and they're so many in southern parts of Mindanao. Its what I have observe travelling in these areas

Agreed. Tagalog is official language. Therefore, numero uno. At least Tagalog in its current form and not its traditional form. Leave it to PH Census Bureau to determine native dialect of origin.

​@@humanspiderdotcomeh bakit ako?ilokano ak pero kabalo ko mag bisaya.aron kabalo ka,daghang mga ilokano sa mindanao kabalo mag binisaya.dayta ti ilokano.

SI Jared, Canadian pero parang pareho na rin yon .. 😅

@@JosephOccenoBFHamerican can also be short for north american ☺️

Well she was born there soo she isn't a foreigner like u say

she`s one-eighth Filipino

She was born in La Union and went back to the US when she was 18. So she spent the first 18 years of her life in the Philippines. Watch the first 2 minutes of the video.

@@Lysander17 was referring to Jared Hartman

@@Tonkybro3so what is his connection to the Philippines?

Na*kakaaliw kayong dalawa. naimagin ko tuloy. pareho na totoo nmn na banyaga ka u pero Nag uusap kayo ng tagalog ,habang pinapapanood ko kayo tuwang tuwa talaga ako. sa inyo god bless po sa inyong. dalawa,,,,,,Maraming Salamat sa inyo binigyan nyo ng Atention ang bansang pilipinas. Mabuhay po kayo

🙂😊😀😄😆😂

Oo that's why she knows how to speak tagalog and ilocano..

What's worse are Filipinos who were born and grew up in the Philippines of Filipino parents who are not fluent in any of the native languages. BTW, from the latest US census, Tagalog is the third most non English language spoken in the US . In several cities it is second to Spanish.

ano po tiktok name niya?

No one says "bruh" anymore. LOL!

Wait what? Since when?

@@rrubio6660 bruh idk which planet you from but people say it all the time lol

@@RuTo94 Yeah, only you. LOL! No one here in the States even use that! Filipinos always trying to sound "hip." LMAO!!!

Love Georgia for loving my country and my culture. She is an adopted Filipina. She waaay better than full-blodied Filipinos who don't know anything about the Phils. She can apply for Filipino citizenship cause she was born there. Also she looks great for her age. She might have gotten the Filipino genes on aging. ❤❤❤❤❤❤

Only one thing, haan in(haan dak mailako) is applied differently in some places like in Tarlac where I'm from. We say it as "Madi dak mailako"😂. We associate haan to our northern ilocano ancestors

​​@@user-oj3wq1zc9skaya po meron word na Dialect kasi ang DIALECT ay variations ng isang particular language. Meron pagkakaiba kasi ng ilocano dialect sa mga ibat ibang Ilocano speaking provinces pero nagkakaintindiha pa rin ang mga Ilocano speaking regions kahit meton variation sa intonations at meron variation sa ibang words gaya nga yong word na mentioned niyo na "haan". In Ilocos Sur, more na sasabihin nila na "saan dak nga mailako". In Illocos Sur, yong ilocano word na "saan" is more na ginagamit for the Tagalog word na "hindi". Whereas the Ilocano word "madi" is more na ginagamit for the Tagalog word "ayaw" like in "madi ko kayat ti mangan" , "madi ti kolor na".

Ano po name ni ma’am para masundan ko

That's a great conversation if ever.. I wish magkausap din sila

Oo nga eh .parang si Maam Pilita😊

I agree with you US seems growing downward because of hatred with others. But they have forgotten they've in one place

Traveling won't mean you will end up speaking more than English. I am second generation military. I was born in England, my son was born in Germany. I lived in the Philippines when I was a kid. After retiring from the Army, I started working overseas, and have lived and/or worked in 4 different countries in the last 16 years. In 3 of those 4 countries, I only know the important essential phrases (hello, thank you, you're welcome, I have no money, etc.). If you are an adult, who only work and/or live with other Americans and/or people who speak English, it is less likely that you will learn the local language, simply because it is not necessary. More likely to learn if you are a kid, who are around a lot of locals who don't speak English fluently. (Kids pick up languages quicker and easier) I now have a permanent residence in the Philippines, and have actually attempted to learn Tagalog. I took a 40-hour course, over a 10-week period. I gave up after the first course, and didn't even bother with the 2nd and 3rd forty hour blocks. It is NOT an easy language. I think I picked up more Spanish when living in a border city, than I did Tagalog while living in the Philippines. I will probably give it a try one day, but it isn't a pressing concern.

I love that you have merch... However, I'm not personally feeling the design. I get your use of "kabayan" but with the word taking out 2 of the 8 provinces that helped in the revolution, especially as a non-pinoy; not for me. However, if you have "pusong pinoy" or "peking pilipino" in the future, I'm DEFINITELY down.

I was giddy. 😁

Right? I love it! She is an American with a Filipina heart and a Texas accent! 😎👍🏼

D totoo yan, hindi nan lhat... ang bigkas ko nga sa plate hindi plate-oh eh... pinggan!😂😅🤣✌️

@@ji-indi8669 ikaw nga marunong ng madaming Ph dialects e. Ako Tagalog & konting Bisaya/Cebuano lang, nklimutan ko na kc Manileño naman ako, natuto lang ng Bisaya in 2000 when i stayed in Leyte & Cebu for 6 months straight😁

@@jamlorenzana2047 • yeah actually i was born in the North, umabot dn ng Visayas pasyal² lng pg may time... Dumaguete, Negros Or., Bohol, Cebu

@@ji-indi8669 you've been everywhere in the south. Ako very few provinces in the south, both Visayas and Mindanao, pa lang ang narating😁