Philippines is insane there are more than 100 languages. I'm still wondering how 80-90% of them can speak English I mean they are using their dialects everyday
Non-native speaker of the Top 10 languages in the Philippines are naturally Quadrilingual.... which means 1. English as a universal language - learned in school as medium of instruction in English, Mathematics, Science, Tehnology and Livelihood Education, and MAPEH (Music Arts Physical Education and Health) 2. Filipino as a national language - learned in school as medium of instruction in Filipino, Araling Panlipunan (Social Studies) and EsP - Edukasyon sa Pagpapakata (Values Education) 3. Cebuano as a linguafranca ---- depending on what is prominent language in the region 4. Subanen #proudsubanen my native language or mother tongue plus small portion of understanding Hiligaynon, Chavacano, Tausug, Maguindanao and others LANGUAGES????!!! It's more fun in the PHILIPPINES
Hahaha...Filipinos are multi lingual... I can speak only 3 languages bicol, tagalog and English which is common to people here who live outside metro manila. In general for people living outside metro manila or provinces can speak 3 major languages local dialect, tagalog and English and bonus sometimes Chinese language for those people who went to Chinese school or have a Chinese blood since they are required to speak inside their house and business premises by their parents. My dad can speak bicol, bisaya, tagalog, English, Spanish and Latin same with my grandma (my dad's mother). I have a cousin who have never been into Germany but can speak fluent German he can also speak bicol, English, tagalog, cebuano, local dialect in davao city (I'm sorry I forgot the name of the dialect there). That's how multi lingual Filipinos are.
I was born in Manila, so when I was younger I spoke in Tagalog, my family moved to Iloilo and we grew up speaking Hiligaynon, then after my University, I’d moved to Cagayan de Oro and learned to speak Bisaya and lived there for four years. Then went abroad and worked in Korea and speak/learnt Hangeul. Then moved again to France and was at alliance francaise and speaks French. Today was married and settled and I speaks in creol. This proves that Filipinos are polyglots🤩. Even there are some Filipinos who speaks 20+ languages 😳
The different languages in the Philippines is called "Filipino" not the tagalog only. It was said that the Filipino is the national language which means all languages that were used is the national, not just the tagalog. That's what I've learned
Kami mga bisaya when we goto manila we speak tagalog so that they can understand as bisaya o cebuano and english and also taglish or tagalog visaya english
if the two pilipino people are from in different region mostly they cant understand each other when they just only using there dialect but if we want to understand each other we use Tagalog 😊
Marhay na aldaw! I'm a Bicolana and whenever I am talking to my friends from different regions we usually use the medium of Tagalog to understand each other.
8:53 there is actually a Filipino community in Hawaii (15% of Hawaii's total population are Filipino). We all know that Filipinos can be found everywhere. That's why the Lingua Franca Ilocano (and Tagalog) are spoken in that certain area.
early 1900s, american pineapple company based in hawaii, Dole Pineapple, brought ilocanos to farm the plantation in hawaii. ilocanos are great farmer in vast agricultural land for cultivation. these migrant workers numbered to thousands. one past governor of hawaii is an ilocano if im not mistaken.
I'm an ilocano. I speak iloco (it's my first language). I can understand hiligaynon as well as waray and cebuano. And I can talk to any Filipino speakers by Tagalog. I am now fluent in using English language as a mean of communication and now, I am currently studying the korean, japanese and chinese. I love learning languages and its writing systems. I can read and right in baybayin, hangul, nihonggo and soon, mandarin. skl 😅
The ilonggo girl doesn't really sound like hiligaynon. Iloilo city was called ASIA'S CITY OF LOVE because ilonggo ppl speak so sweet and slowly and you can't identify if they're angry or not because of their accent 😂.
Because not all Hiligaynon speakers are from Iloilo; some of them are from South Cotabato, where my mother came from and I learned to understand and speak Ilonggo dialect.
The girl there is from Roxas City, Capiz and she’s not an Ilongga but a Capizeña (like me) and because of our accent (kinda angry or matapang) people always misunderstood the way we talk😌
8:56 If I remember it correctly, some filipinos were send to work in Hawaii during the 19th century;ilokanos and bisayas specifically. And they were the first "OFW". So a lot of my fellows ilokanos are living there
So, when you ask someone the question, “What is the difference between Filipino and Tagalog?” the answer is that Tagalog is the foundation upon which Filipino was built, and Filipino is the natural evolution of Tagalog.
Tagalog is a dialect, it is used in a particular place/region while Filipino is a national language which we can understand and used whenever or wherever we are going to talk to someone who cannot understand or speak our dialect
@@resminenarvasa3440 My professor in college told us that 'Tagalog' is a dialect and 'Filipino' is a language. She's specializing Filipino language by the way.
Yess people from other region can able to speak to people from other regions as well and they use tagalog if they dont understand the dialect of each other 😁😁
Regional languages*... dialects are different e.g in Region V they speak Bicolano, and it has different dialects such as Bisakol, Legazpi-Bicol, Sorsoganon Bicol, Tabacco Bicol et cetera.
As what I've observed if you are a Cebuano or Bisaya speaker you can understand some of the dialects like ilonggo for example coz I think some of the dialects rooted from bisaya.
True, I agree the Ilonggo roots is a Bisayan Family dialect the roots is Bisaya because we came from the same region the Visayas, even some Hilingaynon words are the same..Ilo- Ilo, Negros Occidental and Negros Oriental, Cebu are on the same Zone, I mean the same region Sister...
I speak bisaya, hiligaynon, waray, tagalog, english, mandarin and spanish that makes me crazy coz sometimes i used in one sentence those languages if im drunk jejeje. I love all your videos❤
Language and Dialect Difference (Watch this) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-a_L8-BGf5wk.html Kapampangan, like Ilocano, Cebuano, Bikol, Hiligaynon, Pangasinense etc are all languages and not dialects. The Philippine educational system has been propagating this lie for too long
Language and Dialect Difference (Watch this) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-a_L8-BGf5wk.html Dialects are Variation of languages, for example the bulaceño, Lagueño, Caviteño, Batangueño are dialects of Tagalog, They Belong to one language but have their own distinct syntax, wordings, and accents Kapampangan, like Ilocano, Cebuano, Bikol, Hiligaynon, Pangasinense etc are all languages and not dialects. The Philippine educational system has been propagating this lie for too long
way mo gid ya natalupangdan paghalin sang iloy mo? sige daw sir ,pakipatranslate daw sa pure na cebuano yan..palihog daw ko pagpahubad ana sa mga lunsay ng cebuano..kindly have that translated by native cebuanos..to prove that if you are a CEBUANO you can understand ILONGGO..
@Zerkion 101 According to the statistics: Here are the 16 most native spoken languages in the Philippines. 1. Tagalog 2. Cebuano 3. Ilocano 4. Hiligaynon 5. Bikolano 6. Waray-waray 7. Kapampangan 8. Pangasinan 9. Maranao 10. Maguindanaon 11. Tausug 12. Chavacano 13. Kiniray-a 14. Surigaonon 15. Aklanon 16. Masbateno
When Hawai’i was still called the Republic of Hawai’i, they had sugar plantations and opted for Chinese and Filipino workers. That’s probably why some of them speak the Ilocano language ☺️
Read some articles related to former president Ferdinand Marcos, there were some parts saying hawaii will be the soon a province of the philippines, former president also said that he is making hawaii the next ilocos,
I speak fluent English, Filipino, Ilocano, Kalinga, and a little bit of Spanish(basic phrases, counting numbers,name of things at home). Yes Filipinos are multilingual people🤣
We have diffrent languages in the Philippines...We comunicate and understand each other when we speak in tagalog and english 😊 proud to be Kapampangan ♥
Thanks for reacting to my request. I'm fluent in Tagalog and I can understand English. But.... I cannot understand Cebuano, Ilocano, and the others in the top 10.
Estimating 50-60% ng pinoy taga metro manila. At hindi lahat ng mga yun ay nakakaintindi ng bisaya. Isama mona yung iba pang 20% ng pinoy na nasa ibat ibang bansa sa boong mundo na nag settle na. Like sa canada and japan. Most of us don't speak bisaya. Metromanila contains the majority of melenial generation. Almost lahat pinanganak mismo sa metromanila. At sa kaso namin. Mas sanay na kami sa tagalog english at taglish lang. Kaya nga regular/tipical na pinoy
@@cruzjohnmark sa 100m+ na filipino 10% lang ata ang purong tagalog from palawan/masbate(luzon) to visayas and mindanao nakakaintindi ng bisaya ,central luzon lang ang purong tagalog from pangasinan to north luzon may sariling dialect (d nakakaintindi ng bisaya) hindi sila purong tagalong pero nakakaintindi kaya hindi nyo maintindihan humor ng mga bisaya pag sinbihan ka ng hindi ka purong pinoy pag waka kasabot og bisaya hinampaka ka ok?
Me as Filipina 🇵🇭 I speak 3 languages in our country such as English (Universal language),Tagalog (Filipino language),Bikol (our language in my hometown Bicol)
I speak 4 foreign languages arabic,spanish,english,Chinese and currently learning Japanese and also I speak this dialect bisaya,ilocano,ilonggo,taglog. Maybe I'm too addicted on new languages when I have to much time spent.
Proud WARAY here in our province they called us waraynon.. Mag isog ine damo nga salamat.. Hinay kamo tanan nga waraynon hirot kita yana hne nga aton kakaharap ng krisis godbless us all
From Iloilo City 🤗☺- my dialect is hiligaynon and karay-a It is actually a dialect... and these are just 10 dialect out of 170 dialect more or less I think here in Philippines. Some dialects already died.. I subscribed to your RU-vid channel to watch more of your reaction videos. Really enjoyed it.. you both so sweet and nice. and THANK YOU 🤗 keep safe..
Language and Dialect Difference (Watch this) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-a_L8-BGf5wk.html Dialects are Variation of languages, for example the bulaceño, Lagueño, Caviteño, Batangueño are dialects of Tagalog, They Belong to one language but have their own distinct syntax, wordings, and accents Kapampangan, like Ilocano, Cebuano, Bikol, Hiligaynon, Pangasinense etc are all languages and not dialects. The Philippine educational system has been propagating this lie for too long
They're all different languages. With dialects derived from each one ex. Kapampangan is a language with at least three dialects branching from it. I actually only just learned this, before this, I'd mistakenly assumed that they were all dialects, I don't know why☺😅. Hiligaynon here. Edit: English is one of the two official languages cause it's a good business language. Not only does it bridge the language barriers inside the Philippines, like tagalog, it also gives a better reach outside.
The video you are reacting to are 110% accurate. The Language they mentioned are indeed languages. Some pinoys are not really educated about language and dialects. Im a Filipino. My dad speak two other language from northern luzon. Ybanag and Ilocano (+tagalog and english) My mom only knows tagalog and english. And was raised in Batangas where we spoke a dialect. Our dialect in Batangas has very distinct accent compare to the city of Manila. It is actually often mocked or used in comedic acts. We always end our words with -Eh. Example. Parine - Parito, Dine - Dito. Ire - ito etc. You can still get by in the Philippines if we taught you our dialect. But if i teach you Ybanag you can only use it in tuguegarao cagayan Valley and Isabella. People in manila or visayas and mindanao will never understand what you are saying.
@@santih2569 i think mimaropa region can understand our Tagalog dialect. But sometimes i am a bit confused when they call the ''mantika'' langis 😂 langis in batangas is crude oil or coconut oil.
@@christianninosales6198 hey! Kmusta kayo jan sa Norte? Ingat kayo jan. My dad said that most Ybanag speaker are in Isabella. He lived in Tuguegarao Cagayan. People there speak Itawis, Ybanag, Gaddan and Ilocano. I am really wondering why some pinoys here are saying that those are only dialects, when the meaning of dialect is a variation of a language like Batangas tagalog, a variation of tagalog but still intelligible to other Tagalog speakers. And a Language got completely different set of vocabularies, verbs, conjunctions, nouns etc.
In the Philippines it varies in every regions where we come from and every region or places have its own languages depending on its tribal group where we belong in. Like me I come from Region 10 mostly bisaya and english langguages basically we can' t understand langguages from Region 1-6 even native bisaya also having a hard time speaking tagalog so mostly bisaya race prefer to speak english rather than tagalog.
But Waray speaker find tag-alog easier to speak than cebuano. Although waray is a visayan language and is nearer to cebuano. Because more or less, tag-alog and waray has similar prefixes and sufixes and some words expressed in tenses. Like. "Eat" Tag-alog= kain Waray= kaon Cabuano= kaon Past tense "Ate" Tag-alog = Kumain Waray = Kumaon Cebuano = Nikaon "Ride" Tag-alog= Sakay Waray= sakay Cebuano = sakay Past tense (Rode) Tag-alog= sumakay Waray = sumakay Cebuano = nisakay For adjective words, both tag-alog and waray used "ma" to describe a thing "Hot" (Adjective) Tag-alog = Init (mainit) Waray = paso (mapaso) Cebuano init (Init kaayo) "Cold" (Adjective) Tag-alog = lamig (malamig) Waray = tugnaw (matugnaw) Cebuano = bugnaw (Bugnaw kaayo) "Beautiful" Tag-alog= ganda (maganda) Waray = husay (mahusay) Cebuano = nindot/gwapa (nindot kaayo/ gwapa kaayo) As you can see, we have a lot in common in tag-alog. We prefer tag-alog than bisaya.
Sayon ra man nang tagalog oy, mas sayun pa na sa english kung imoha lang gyung tun.an ilahang accent ug tono. Immersion lang man gyud ang kulang sa atoa maong natural maglisud ta. Bisaya kong dako pero og muadto kog manila mura gyud kog tagalog lumad matud pa sakung mga higala didto. Ang uban maglisud kay wala nila tun.i ang accent, mao nang maglibog kung unsa ang flow sa paglitok. Pero sa sinugdanan galisud ko.
philippines is an archipelago so that why we have different native languages, but our national language is tagalog. so everybody understand tagalog. but in school all subjects were using english books and the teacher explain it in english except the fiilipino subject and history.
It's really amazing that despite the small land area of the Philippines, we still able to preserve more than 100 regional dialects. In fact, some of those languages are only separated by a bridge. Tagalog is spoken in one end but when you cross the bridge it's Pampageño, two entirely diffrent languages. Others are Pangasenense and Ilocano, Hiligaynon and Cebuano, Chavacano and Cebuano to name a few.
I just watched your reaction guys about Marlo who spean 18 languages and now you upload new one?! Hehehe my first to comment here. Watching from Texas and originally from Philippines
We have different Languages... but whenever We ran to each other..... like Bisaya and chavakano.... we just end up speaking English... So Its not a problem...
Yes, im filipino too, but my real languages is nitibo from zamboanga sibugay known as sibugaynon, but yes we have too many languages here in philippines but to communicated each other we only talked one language knowned TAGALOG. Specially when your in manila you must talk tagalog as well. Im proud to be a filipino.😍❤
Hello guys😊 I am from Pangasinan and I speak Pangasinan. I am proud Pangsinense. Fact: Pangasinan refers to both languange and the Province but Pangasinense refers to the people of Pangasinan. 😊
These are languages. Each of these languages have their own dialects. For example, Bicolano has different dialects depending on which area of Bicol you come from. Though there are often similarities, speakers of these different languages cannot understand each other. If someone spoke Tagalog though, almost everyone can understand it. Not because of the language similarity, but because we study it in school.
From Philippines to Hawaii- because in the 70's they hired farmers as pineapple planters and these farmers brought their families to Hawaii. The whole barrio in a town in Ilocos Sur became a ghost place.
There are thirteen Muslim tribes: the Iranun, Magindanaon, Maranao, Tao-Sug, Sama, Yakan, JamaMapun, Ka'agan, Kalibugan, Sangil, Molbog, Palawani and Badjao. Collectively, they are also known as the Bangsamoro people. Each tribe has their own dialect😊
To answer the question and curiosity. Each of the 10 languanges are similar to one another in persperctive, but its native speaker cannot communicate with another native speaker of a different language. Similarities go as far as how similar spanish is to italian. Hope that explains your question.
The American guy who interviewed the Filipina actress has a youtube channel called Bisayang Hilaw. Hes been living in Phils for years already. He speaks really good Visayan dialects. For me, other than English and Tagalog, I can speak Ybanag, Itawes and can understand Ilocano. These 3 dialects are spoken in the northern part of Luzon.
There are even languages of the Philippines with f, v, and z (Ibanag, Itawis). They're found in Cagayan valley. (Kazzing - goat, vulan - month, bavi - pig) Tboli is filled with consonant clusters (tho there's actually a schwa vowel in between these consonants that tends to get reduced). (Mken le. - They're eating.) Some languages have a schwa vowel. Kinaray-a, Rincoñada Bicol, Maranao have this schwa vowel. (The u in the final syllable of sugidanun is a schwa vowel.) Ilocano, Ibanag, Pangasinan have "double consonants". (Dakkel - big, bassit - small) They're different languages.
Plss react to *Piliin mo ang Pilipinas feat El gamma Penumbra Or if you also want to react to our Philippine National anthem (in español, english, and tagalog version) Thank you.. God bless and keep safee Love you both😍😘😘
Im from coron, palawan.. In palawan we have 4 dialects (caramiananen, cuyonen, kagayanen, and tagbawanen)but i can speak jut 2(kagayanen and kuyunen)of english and tagalog. I can understand visaya hiligaynon and bicol😉😉
At Waray, that is Dwaine Wooley. He has his own RU-vid channel. He speaks fluently in Waray, Bisaya, and Tagalog aside from English (from his hometown Australia). His wife is a Waray.
I am from San Carlos City Negros Occidental,We speak Cebuano here.I can speak English and Tagalog too.I understand Hiligaynon and speak a little bit only because I can't follow the intonation😊😊😊 Happy Reactions video help me learned more about the Philippines especially beautiful places in the Philippines. I really love watching you both reacting honestly on every videos😊
Proud Filipino here. My mother is from Cebu and my father is from Bicol. I grew up in Camarines Norte, one of the provinces in Bicol that's why I can speak and understand 4 languages: Tagalog, Visaya/cebuano, Bicol and English. Oh I forgot to mention that I can understand spanish language and count in spanish since the mother of my father is Spanish. I'm sure you are wondering why we have different languages in our country... its because we are blessed country that even we're just small, our natural resources are so attractive to other countries. So I suggest you read our history from before the spanish time. Enjoy your research and God bless!
I will answer the question on 5:26 : We have different dialects. If a Bicolano or Pangasinense talk. They will choose to speak Tagalog. Because they will not understand each dialects unless you know how to speak the dialect of other region. But there are some regions who cannot speak Tagalog fluently but only speak there dialect like in Mindanao.
My mom is from Pampangga so I can speak a little kapangpangan, my dad is from Bicol so Bicolano too. I grew up in Manila, so tagalog, my mom-in-law is Cebuano, so a little of Visaya, and I'm an A-class English teacher teaching Asians and Chinese. Siyempre, all my three kids and wife are fluent in Filipino and English including our grandkids. Thanks for this video, Fernando and Vanessa. It made me check on my own language. I forgot already how to speak Italian and German as I have worked with them before but I can still understand them a bit.
there is not only 10 languages in phillipines how about in mindanao ? they have muslim , badjao,bagobo,blaan,jangan,tagabawa.matigsalog.tausog.maranao.manubo.maguindanaon,kalagan.kaulo.mandaya... and more languages in mindanao not only bisaya.. come and visit to davao im proudly to say im 1/4bagobo,1/4bisaya1/4kalagan.1/4 japanese
To answer your question. How do people from other regions speak to people in other regions? We speak the common language which is Tagalog or English :)
Hi, can you make a reaction to Love marie Evanglista-Escudero's vlogs or better known as Heart Evanglista. She has a big name in the Philippine entertainment industry since then. She is known to be multitalented and has expanded her name throughout different careers as an actress, model, singer, businesswoman, writer, and a painter. In short " A Real Crazy Rich Asian" 💓💓💓
I speak cebuano or bisaya, anyway knowing tagalog is really great because it can be used whenever you speak to your kababayan or fellow Filipino to hide something or express emotions easily that cannot be understood by other nationalities especially when you are abroad.
Hi there. Love your video. We usually won’t understand each other unless we speak tagalog which is the basis for Filipino as our official language. But I speak hiligaynon, cebuano, tagalog and english fluently.😎😎😎
I just realized it recently that Philippines is just like a small resemblance to our world today.. The Luzon Visayas and Mindanao is like a continent. Every Province is like a Country with different languages. Just like spanish, portuguese, italian, are sound similar but they completely a different Language. Same as in the philippines, some parts of Ph sounds similar but its really a different. Fun Fact: if there is america vs. strong british accent or australian accent. There is equivalent for that in here. We have regular tagalog vs strong batangueno accent hahaha. Additional: if the Hiligaynon speaker (especially from bacolod which known for a really strong accent) speak Tagalog, u can tell he/she is not from luzon because of the accent. Im from iloilo, some parts of iloilo have strong and mild accent. Lastly: if english is the national language of the world so we can understand each other, we have a national language also. If you are born any parts of the philippines (exept tagalog only speaker) you are considered a multi-lingual. 1st is your provincial language 2nd is Tagalog 3rd is English
It's very nice that ya did a reaction about this. I am a Filipino and can speak different dialects of our country. I can speak Pangasinense, Chavacano, Bisaya, Tausug. I can understand and speak basic (only few) kapampangan and ilocano.
@@chumkrimson8161 Language is the spoken words of a nation or country, while dialect is the spoken words of a region, social group or a tribe. Filipino is the national language of Philippines, while Pangasinense, Chavacano, Bisaya/Visaya and Tausug are dialects spoken by different tribes of Filipinos. Along with Ilocano, Ilongo, Bicolano Kapampangan and so on. Please know the difference between those words before ya correct me.
Fragaria Vesca oh wow lol. Where’d you get your definitions? You are so wrong. Visaya is not a dialect. What is it a dialect of? Not Tagalog, because the visayan language did not descend from Tagalog. Dialect does not mean “regional language”, genius.
@@chumkrimson8161 He who knows, does not speak. He who speaks, does not know. I'd agree with ya but we'd both be wrong. So am not gonna say more. It's nice to know that ya are such a genius. I hope your day is as pleasant as ya are. Have a nice day! 😊
Fragaria Vesca the only one wrong here is you. Learn what “dialect” means. Ilocano is not a dialect. Same goes for Cebuano and all the other languages you mentioned. They are their own proper languages.
FILIPINOS SHOULD READ THIS FACT1: Filipinos don't really know the difference between a dialect and a language FACT2:Filipinos don't really know the difference between tagalog and Filipino language. Filipino is a tagalog based language REGIONS:They say they are dialect but they are really a different language. That's why we speak english or filipino to really understand each other... example: filipino vs tagalog naipit = nabalalak baterya = pila damit = baro pantalon = salawal banyo = palikuran liham = kalatas in province like Batangas , Nueva Ecija and some parts of Laguna they still speak tagalog. and I can't even understand them.. i hate seeing my countrymen for not being able to differentiate a tagalog word and a filipino word.. we dont have letters C,F,Ñ,Q,V,X,Z in Tagalog. to all you Filipinos out there go buy yourselves a Filipino-Tagalog dictionary.. My generation use it in schools. Tagalog our own language is dying...Sad 😭😭😭
@@AdlenDelMundo Some Filipinos can't differenciate a dialect and language because they don't know how to identify them. Filipino is the National language. But people keep insisting it is different from tagalog. Filipino is the standardized form of tagalog. The formal and standard version we used in textbooks and legal translation of texts, literatures etc. (Bible, el filibusterismo etc) In Batangas dialect we use , dine, parne, ire, tubal(dirty laundy) sambot (salo-catch) but still can be understood by other Tagalog speakers.
@@AdlenDelMundo did you see the comments below? They still insist that Tagalog is a dialect. And the languages that were mentioned in the video they are reacting to are dialects. Seriously, i want to sue their teachers and school for spreading ignorance to their students.
I am fluent in Filipino, English and Pangasinan/Pangasinense since I am from Pangasinan. I can also understand a little Ilocano given than our province is part of Ilocos Region. So happy to watch this reaction vlog! :)
Hi Fernando & Vanessa, i love watching your reactions always, an Ilocana here in Isabela, Philippines. Our national language is Filipino or Tagalog all over the Philippines so we can communicate with other people from different regions.
I am an Ilocano. There are over a hundred different dialects in the country, so for us Filipinos to communicate with each other we use the national language which is filipino derived from Tagalog. Additionally, we also speak english really well although at the moment, in my opinion, English proficiency of Filipinos is now degrading. It is also interesting to note that even if we speak ilocano in the Ilocos region and other parts of northern Luzon, you can actually tell that there are differences on how Ilocanos speak the dialect depending on what province they are from. Even sometimes, accents are also different in each municipality in a province. Anyway, I love your reaction videos. Keep making these kinds of videos. More power and God bless you both.
Hi Vanessa and Fernando i just want to say about the languages that we have here in the Philippines. Yes we do have to many languages some of us understand some but if we didnt understand each others languages its the moment we speak Tagalog or Filipino because that is our National language here in the Philippines but some understand Filipino language but its hard for them to communicate i mean to say the words. The best way to do it is in English its more easier and faster. Actually the moment we start in the school English language is part of the subject thats why you notice most of the Filipinos speaks English fluently. I really love your channel watching mostly especially now during pandemic. I love how you react to every topics Filipinos have. Hope to see you some day here in the Philippines. Good luck and May your channel inspired more people around the world. GOD Bless
Those are actually languages. The Bicol language alone has many dialects. I myself speaks the Bicol - Rinconada dialect and at the same time, the Bicol language. Its crazy!
many filipinos don't speak tagalog so we use english in comunicating them, and many filipinos migrate in Hawaii,USA and California .They say ilacano language is originally from Taiwan .for Vanessa's question its more a different language than dialect. 🤗🤗 just happy to comment something, lov u!
Thank you for reacting this videos im from the Philippines and i am Bisaya Shoutout to me and Thank you and God bless... I can speak Tagalog, English and Usually Bisaya or Cebuano hehehe i really enjoyed watching your video...
We know how to speak tagalog so when a person from cebu meets or talk to someone from bicol (or anyone who speaks other languages other than filipino) we usually use tagalog. We were taught tagalog since elementary until college.
