Yes. That's how children learn. They are usually fluent at 5, before they know how to read. They soak it up without trying, just from immersion and repetition. But it takes them 2-3 years and they have little else to think about at that age. Once we start with school or work, we have other commitments than learning a language. It definitely helps to have an efficient system and accurate translations and explanations. It's much easier and faster than without. So I think the "understanding" step is crucial too if you want to advance quickly. Guesswork slows us down or sometimes leaves us with the wrong assumptions.
Hola is not a tagalog word. I never heard anyone here in philippines saying that. Amigo is not a tagalog word as well. it is a bisaya word that means "a friend(boy)" but if it is a girl friend then we use "amiga" HAHAHA
Your guys’ learning materials are about the best I’ve found, whether textbook, app, etc. Though, you’re correct in saying that conversation with native speakers is a must, if you want to learn the language quickly, thoroughly, without error.
Thank you for the compliments. Yes, you definitely need conversation practice at some point. I'd say though that the "without error" part is an unreasonable expectation while you learn. I still make mistakes from time to time. It's normal.
even though I'm Filipino my first language is a another language in the Philippines so I get an accent when speaking Filipino their are 170 languages in the Philippines so yes Filipinos don't always have Filipino accents
My wife if from Cebu, she speaks several Filipino languages including Tagalog. I’m fed up when ever she’s out with her friends and they are laughing but I can’t understand a single thing, now I’ve learned a couple phrases and words she’s used a lot but not able to have conversation or speak with anyone. That’s my motivation to learn, I wanna be apart of the group and know what everyone is saying!
Yes, I know the feeling. 😀 Tagalogs can speak English and they will say you don't need to learn Tagalog, but then they speak it all the time among one another. Well, it's simply their language! I suppose it's the same for Cebuanos? Even if you could translate everything into English, you'd still not get the many associations people make. Knowing the language has been key for me to feel more at home in the Philippines.
I have a Filipina wife and I'm in the same boat. I'm living here now, so I'm motivated to learn. It's like I'm trapped on an island in a sea of tagalog
I met this beautiful Filipina woman online, (She is legit) lol, she speaks English, but was inspired to learn to speak to her in Tagalog. I enjoy it, and everytime I misprononce a phrase or question, she laughs and properly corrects me. I enjoy learning this language like I learned Latin.
I found your site & went looking for a RUclips associated with it. This!! Is exactly what I've been looking for omg. For awhile I've struggled to learn Tagalog. And its because most apps and sites give you a Tagalog word or sentences. Followed by the English translation. But that doesnt teach you how to grammarly speak in the language.
Wow! Great tips you have there, sir! I'm actually a Filipino & learning Korean right now but got curious kung pano nila tinuturo ang Tagalog. Then napadpad po ako dito hehe. I definitely think we could apply these ways in learning a new language regardless if it's Filipino, French, etc. And I'm gonna do this from now on. Thank you po! :)
I recently purchased your full series (Feb 2021) and so far I have not used it as much as I should. However what I really appreciate are the grammatical explanations and the word for word translation. Maraming salamat po. I hope you make more videos. Respectfully
My family speaks Bisaya and rarely uses Tagalog..one time my mom asked me to pick up the telephone and it was from our WiFi company and she was speaking in Tagalog and I couldn't say anything
When in Theta brain state, one learn better and faster. Morning after wake up, and bed time before sleep, till one is very sleepy almost falling asleep. Thank you for sharing this video.
Yes, or Alpha state. You can induce it anytime with isochronic beats (go to mynoise.net) but don't overdo it. We also noticed that a good detox (enemas + juice fast) helps with mental clarity!
@@learntagalog Thank you brother 🙏 I always followed the Peaceful Warrior righteous path. I also reawakened some years ago, been practicing righteousness values always, but especially knowing myself, trusting, and using all my powers since the summer of 2015, though the journey of reawakening started many years ago. Thank you for sharing info/knowledge with me, with us 💚🙏
very informative video. Thank you sir. Everything you mentioned about context and communicating in Tagalog is what I am looking for. Not just learning words but how they are used in conversation and understanding. Do you still offer your coarse? My girlfriend lives in Manila now and her hometown is aklan. I am going to see her and meet her family in November and want to learn her language.
I'm Latina and my husband is filipino but idk if we should teach our baby spanish or tagalog... I'm thinking spanish first but I want her to be fluent in tagalog as well😅
Spanish will be more beneficial because its a lot more popular globally, however i think learning tagalog is also important because its one of those languages that unless it gets passed on by the parents then the language will rapidly die out like it is at the moment, so its good to preserve the native tongue.
U can teach both languages. I have a half american cousin. And she knows how to speak english and fluent in speaking bisaya as well. She can't understand tagalog because she only hears us talking in english and bisaya
It's not easy HAHHA I am a bisaya and I know how to speak Tagalog too. Nobody taught me. I just learned it myself, although I don't have any Tagalog friends to talk with. But I just realized it now that Tagalog is difficult to learn. Comparing to other languages, tagalog is harder
then there are people who don't speak Tagalog in the Philippines. They use different dialects for each region like Bicolano,Cebuano, Bisaya and more. I already learned tagalog and now I am trying to learn bisaya since it's commonly used in Visayas.
Congrats on learning Tagalog! Actually, Bicolano, Cebuano and so on are different languages. They are too different to be considered dialects of one another. As for Bisaya, there are many different Bisaya languages, see: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bisayan_languages
It's possible. In our experience, exchange students typically reach fluency in 2-6 months, depending on their level of preparedness, their motivation, how much they engage with locals, and how different their mother tongue is. So, yes, under ideal circumstances, you can be fluent in a couple of months. You need motivation, consistency, good materials, and, in the final stage, native speakers to practice with. If one of these is missing, it can take years. Under ideal circumstances, spending about 1 hour a day, some people reach fluency in about 3 months.
Actually practicing accomplishes much less. A teacher of Thai in Bangkok used Prof. Krashen's ideas as demonstrated by Prof. Brown at the RUclips Poly-glot-a-lot channel. He was surprised that students who did not speak but just listened sounded just like native Thais or close to them compared to students who immediately started to practice.
Yes, you need to listen very carefully to take in the pronunciation and intonation, understand everything, then repeat a few times to train your tongue, facial muscles, body memory etc. It also helps to learn in context. When you learn lists or random flash cards, there is usually little or no context. But in the end, you need to go beyond "rehearsing" and practice with native speakers. But, yes, not right away. It's not efficient. That's a good point.
For me (as a Filipino from Visayas) I just watch tv shows and ask my mother what it is in Bisaya. Repetition is the key for all of the languages here in the Philippines. Although you shouldn't ask a native to teach you tagalog if you don't pay them as they might make fun out of it.
Yes, repetition is the key for learning languages. At the same time, you'll learn faster and more efficiently when you have all the info at your finger tips. I wasn't able to learn very well from TV in the beginning. They speak too fast. But once you're at an intermediate level, it can be helpful and fun.
you can also use . " matagal ka pa ba?". thats the formal way since "matagal ka pa" may sound rude to other. you can always add 'ba' at the end of each sentence to make it a question instead of using intonations since it may sound rude.
Thanks for mentioning ba. The use of intonation and ba are two separate things though. Neither of the two sentences are formal here. Their formal counterparts would be: "Matagal pa po kayo?" and "Matagal pa po ba kayo?" Ba is an optional question word, see: learningtagalog.com/grammar/enclitic_words/meanings_of_enclitic_particles/ba/ba.html Different feelings and intentions can be expressed through intonation. So intonation can make either sentence sound friendly, impatient, rude or sweet.
I agree with using either intonations or the word 'ba'. Although 'ba' is slightly more useful to convey emotion in written sentences, where intonations cannot be used. I personally take caution with using both when speaking, as I feel it may sound too rude or impatient to some people 😅
I'm so discouraged from learning tagalog because even though I am filipino, stuff such as ng, ang, ko, and the use of it in sentences is so confusing to me. Even worse, I have bad focusing issues and it's hard for my mom (a native speaker) to sit down and really teach me, so I'm all on my own.
Hm, yes, it can be quite confusing. I think the main problem is sloppy use. Many native speakers use ko when they mean ako. Also, ang has two uses: as an intensifier (very...) and as an Ang marker (the...). I think it can help to use resources with proper grammar and not just start speaking. Check out our other free videos. You'll get a good sense of the basic sentence patterns. To help with concentration, check out mynoise.net and the use the "isochronic beats" track. There you can select 16Hz on the right to concentrate better (adjust the volume to barely audible).
Watch filipino movies/series that has subtitles it can be help, I mean I learned some English phrases through watching Hollywood films back when I was little as well as from other languages I watch.
@@civneri4049 Good point, though I would say it helps more for intermediate and advanced learners. When you already know the most common words, you only need to check the few words that you don't know yet in the subtitles. When you don't know anything yet, it's just too much to take in and too fast. Also, the grammar would be quite challenging.
I am only here to read the comments of people who do not speak Tagalog because it makes me feel special, I hope you suffer as much as I suffer with English.. Just kidding 😂
i'm bisaya and i don't know paano ako natuto mag tagalog. siguro sa dahil sa TV HAHHA wala akong kausap saamin magtagalog pero araw2 ako nanonood nang tv noong may abs-cbn pa kaya natuto narin po ako
Yes, that's a common problem, especially since Tagalog has words that don't exist in English. Some word-for-word hints are very useful when learning Tagalog.
Hehe. 😁 Nice to meet you too! This is probably the most typical example of a translation from English that native speakers don't use among one another.
Matagal ka pa? ang ginamit mong halimbawa hahaha. Siguro lagi mong tinanong sa asawa mo 'yan sa tuwing lalabas kayo no? Kung sabagay matagal talaga mag-ayos ang mga babae.
With the right resources that explain everything little by little, it gets a lot easier. Watch our videos series for beginners. You will get a good sense of the basic patterns. Take your time and try to enjoy the process. Focus on one sentence at a time.
The Learning Tagalog course allows you to learn Tagalog several times faster and get better results than with free materials. If you value your time, then the course will pay back for itself several times. Have a look at the quantity and quality of the materials: learningtagalog.com learningtagalog.com/course/index.html#what_people_say learningtagalog.com/grammar/detailed_contents.html The price allows us to maintain all this and to offer support to our learners.
After living in the Philippines for months, I got tired of not understanding what people around me were talking about. If you don't mind feeling left out, then fine. As for me, I feel much more at home in the Philippines now that I speak Tagalog. It's not just about us communicating to others, but also understanding the people and culture around us. Also, many Filipinos really appreciate it when foreigners speak Tagalog.
Who came here even if they are filipino but cant speak tagalog? Only me? Ok..
bisaya gang
same. i
Me😩😩
@@youngyen2089 Yay Bisaya gang!
me too :/ and i'm 48
I'm native Filipino/Tagalog speaker. Repetition & immersion is the key.
Yes. That's how children learn. They are usually fluent at 5, before they know how to read. They soak it up without trying, just from immersion and repetition. But it takes them 2-3 years and they have little else to think about at that age. Once we start with school or work, we have other commitments than learning a language. It definitely helps to have an efficient system and accurate translations and explanations. It's much easier and faster than without. So I think the "understanding" step is crucial too if you want to advance quickly. Guesswork slows us down or sometimes leaves us with the wrong assumptions.
I´m learning until now... I have been in Philipenes while ago... Tx for enjoy your comments
Dude I can hear a Tagalog accent..Your good
Thanks. :)
My language is spanish, but their have similarity tone and used. Hola amigo.
Hola amigo. :-) Yes, there are a lot of Spanish words in Tagalog. So Spanish really helps!
Kumusta!
Hola is not a tagalog word. I never heard anyone here in philippines saying that. Amigo is not a tagalog word as well. it is a bisaya word that means "a friend(boy)" but if it is a girl friend then we use "amiga" HAHAHA
Mrk Mcpz it’s spanish...
Of course its similar Spanish, we were under Spanish rule for over 300 years
Your guys’ learning materials are about the best I’ve found, whether textbook, app, etc. Though, you’re correct in saying that conversation with native speakers is a must, if you want to learn the language quickly, thoroughly, without error.
Thank you for the compliments. Yes, you definitely need conversation practice at some point. I'd say though that the "without error" part is an unreasonable expectation while you learn. I still make mistakes from time to time. It's normal.
I purchased your course. I’m really enjoying it. It also helps to have a filipina wife for proper intonation. 😂
Thanks! Yes, intonation makes all the difference. :-)
Filipino here. Proud of you bruh
even though I'm Filipino my first language is a another language in the Philippines so I get an accent when speaking Filipino
their are 170 languages in the Philippines so yes Filipinos don't always have Filipino accents
@@J11_boohoo Good point. There are many non-Tagalog Filipinos in Manila and all over the world.
@@J11_boohoo same for my wife. Her first language is pangalatalk
My wife if from Cebu, she speaks several Filipino languages including Tagalog. I’m fed up when ever she’s out with her friends and they are laughing but I can’t understand a single thing, now I’ve learned a couple phrases and words she’s used a lot but not able to have conversation or speak with anyone. That’s my motivation to learn, I wanna be apart of the group and know what everyone is saying!
Yes, I know the feeling. 😀
Tagalogs can speak English and they will say you don't need to learn Tagalog, but then they speak it all the time among one another. Well, it's simply their language! I suppose it's the same for Cebuanos?
Even if you could translate everything into English, you'd still not get the many associations people make. Knowing the language has been key for me to feel more at home in the Philippines.
I have a Filipina wife and I'm in the same boat. I'm living here now, so I'm motivated to learn. It's like I'm trapped on an island in a sea of tagalog
You may not want to know what they’re saying. I know from experience especially at work in the break room. Gossip.
Natutuwa talaga ako kapag nakakakita ako ng mga foreigner na nagtatagalog o nagpupursigi na matutunan talaga yung language na yon. Wow. Just wow.
Yawa
Biot
I met this beautiful Filipina woman online, (She is legit) lol, she speaks English, but was inspired to learn to speak to her in Tagalog.
I enjoy it, and everytime I misprononce a phrase or question, she laughs and properly corrects me.
I enjoy learning this language like I learned Latin.
That's the spirit. Enjoy!
I found your site & went looking for a RUclips associated with it. This!! Is exactly what I've been looking for omg. For awhile I've struggled to learn Tagalog. And its because most apps and sites give you a Tagalog word or sentences. Followed by the English translation. But that doesnt teach you how to grammarly speak in the language.
Thanks! Glad to hear that. We wish you success in learning Tagalog!
Wow! Great tips you have there, sir! I'm actually a Filipino & learning Korean right now but got curious kung pano nila tinuturo ang Tagalog. Then napadpad po ako dito hehe. I definitely think we could apply these ways in learning a new language regardless if it's Filipino, French, etc. And I'm gonna do this from now on. Thank you po! :)
saemmm! but im learning japanese rn lol 頑張りましょう!
Same thoughts... 😅👍🏻👻
root words usually have the stress on the 2nd syllable. if there are prefixes or suffixes, it does not move the stress
I agree with you. I found that your teaching videos from seven years ago are the best teaching videos so far. I really hope to see more
I recently purchased your full series (Feb 2021) and so far I have not used it as much as I should. However what I really appreciate are the grammatical explanations and the word for word translation. Maraming salamat po. I hope you make more videos. Respectfully
Thank you so much for the feedback and for your support. Really appreciate it. Yes, I'm planning to make more videos.
you can speak better tagalog than me and im a Filipino😅😅
I just want to understand my friends on social media :’D
I can help u :) if u want
@@mrkmcpz4228 can u help me as well??
ofcourse
as long as u are interested. it won't be hard for me to teach u hahaha
I did the free session you provided on your website and it is pretty good. I am on a journey to learn tagalog and your content was very helpful
Glad to hear that, Miguel. Enjoy the process! 😊
My family speaks Bisaya and rarely uses Tagalog..one time my mom asked me to pick up the telephone and it was from our WiFi company and she was speaking in Tagalog and I couldn't say anything
You gave motivation Thank you so much and everything you said is true and right.
Ohhhh you are so sweet man Here is a hello from me
Wow.. I guess your tips/advices are very applicable to any languages you want to learn. Thank you for giving me this kind of idea.😅🙏🏻💕
It's my pleasure. 😊
I'm a native what am I doing here 😅
Me too
Proud to be Filipino ❤
When in Theta brain state, one learn better and faster. Morning after wake up, and bed time before sleep, till one is very sleepy almost falling asleep. Thank you for sharing this video.
Yes, or Alpha state. You can induce it anytime with isochronic beats (go to mynoise.net) but don't overdo it. We also noticed that a good detox (enemas + juice fast) helps with mental clarity!
@@learntagalog Thank you brother 🙏 I always followed the Peaceful Warrior righteous path. I also reawakened some years ago, been practicing righteousness values always, but especially knowing myself, trusting, and using all my powers since the summer of 2015, though the journey of reawakening started many years ago. Thank you for sharing info/knowledge with me, with us 💚🙏
@@feelhealth5706 Yes, I agree. A positive attitude and genuine good intentions are the most important thing in life. 🙏👍
very informative video. Thank you sir. Everything you mentioned about context and communicating in Tagalog is what I am looking for. Not just learning words but how they are used in conversation and understanding. Do you still offer your coarse? My girlfriend lives in Manila now and her hometown is aklan. I am going to see her and meet her family in November and want to learn her language.
Glad to hear that. Yes, we still offer the course. Just go to: learningtagalog.com Have a great time in the Philippines!
Kuya ang galing mo pong magtagalog keep it up po
Salamat. :)
Very insightful, thank you my friend. Cheers!
I'm Latina and my husband is filipino but idk if we should teach our baby spanish or tagalog... I'm thinking spanish first but I want her to be fluent in tagalog as well😅
Spanish will be more beneficial because its a lot more popular globally, however i think learning tagalog is also important because its one of those languages that unless it gets passed on by the parents then the language will rapidly die out like it is at the moment, so its good to preserve the native tongue.
U can teach both languages. I have a half american cousin. And she knows how to speak english and fluent in speaking bisaya as well. She can't understand tagalog because she only hears us talking in english and bisaya
You should do the method where one parent talks one lanaguge and the other parent speaks the other
Mahusay!Learning tagalog language is just easy if you are willing to learn it.
It's not easy HAHHA I am a bisaya and I know how to speak Tagalog too. Nobody taught me. I just learned it myself, although I don't have any Tagalog friends to talk with. But I just realized it now that Tagalog is difficult to learn. Comparing to other languages, tagalog is harder
Best way to learn filipino: be born in the Philippines.
I’m born in the Philippines, full Filipino and I have many Filipino friends but can’t speak Filipino properly 😭
I was born i phillipines but then lived in singapore for 12 years and didnt get a hang of tagalog and i was intrested learning japanese
I'm learning Tagalog too🇵🇭
so I had recently found out ( a few months/ years ago ) that I was asian and I wanted to learn more about my culture so this was pretty helpful !
Glad to hear that!
On point! Love this type of tutorial!
then there are people who don't speak Tagalog in the Philippines. They use different dialects for each region like Bicolano,Cebuano, Bisaya and more. I already learned tagalog and now I am trying to learn bisaya since it's commonly used in Visayas.
Congrats on learning Tagalog! Actually, Bicolano, Cebuano and so on are different languages. They are too different to be considered dialects of one another. As for Bisaya, there are many different Bisaya languages, see: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bisayan_languages
I really like your explanation
Thanks! :)
Yan dapat pakinggan nyo para maging maganda tagalog nyo
Nice vid btw
Salamat! :)
Is it possible to be fluent in tagalog in a couple of months I don’t want to take years like everyone else
It's possible. In our experience, exchange students typically reach fluency in 2-6 months, depending on their level of preparedness, their motivation, how much they engage with locals, and how different their mother tongue is. So, yes, under ideal circumstances, you can be fluent in a couple of months. You need motivation, consistency, good materials, and, in the final stage, native speakers to practice with.
If one of these is missing, it can take years.
Under ideal circumstances, spending about 1 hour a day, some people reach fluency in about 3 months.
It takes 6 months if you do practice and pronouncing everyday.
Nice. Salamat at Mabuhay!
Natawa ako sa "Matagal Ka Pa?". Parang may hugot. 😂
Hehe. 😁
Actually practicing accomplishes much less. A teacher of Thai in Bangkok used Prof. Krashen's ideas as demonstrated by Prof. Brown at the RUclips Poly-glot-a-lot channel. He was surprised that students who did not speak but just listened sounded just like native Thais or close to them compared to students who immediately started to practice.
Yes, you need to listen very carefully to take in the pronunciation and intonation, understand everything, then repeat a few times to train your tongue, facial muscles, body memory etc. It also helps to learn in context. When you learn lists or random flash cards, there is usually little or no context. But in the end, you need to go beyond "rehearsing" and practice with native speakers. But, yes, not right away. It's not efficient. That's a good point.
Very Good content.
Thanks!
For me (as a Filipino from Visayas) I just watch tv shows and ask my mother what it is in Bisaya. Repetition is the key for all of the languages here in the Philippines. Although you shouldn't ask a native to teach you tagalog if you don't pay them as they might make fun out of it.
Yes, repetition is the key for learning languages. At the same time, you'll learn faster and more efficiently when you have all the info at your finger tips. I wasn't able to learn very well from TV in the beginning. They speak too fast. But once you're at an intermediate level, it can be helpful and fun.
It should be "Matagal ka pa ba?" wherein "ba" is used as a question marker.
Ba is optional. See: learningtagalog.com/grammar/enclitic_words/meanings_of_enclitic_particles/ba/ba.html
This dude is a god send
Thank you. :)
Matagal ka pa? English speakers will say: how long you gonna be? or why you are taking so long?
Ako Lang ba pilipino na nanonood kahet Tagalog na HAHAHAH
👇
you can also use . " matagal ka pa ba?".
thats the formal way since "matagal ka pa" may sound rude to other.
you can always add 'ba' at the end of each sentence to make it a question instead of using intonations since it may sound rude.
Thanks for mentioning ba. The use of intonation and ba are two separate things though. Neither of the two sentences are formal here. Their formal counterparts would be: "Matagal pa po kayo?" and "Matagal pa po ba kayo?"
Ba is an optional question word, see:
learningtagalog.com/grammar/enclitic_words/meanings_of_enclitic_particles/ba/ba.html
Different feelings and intentions can be expressed through intonation. So intonation can make either sentence sound friendly, impatient, rude or sweet.
I agree with using either intonations or the word 'ba'. Although 'ba' is slightly more useful to convey emotion in written sentences, where intonations cannot be used.
I personally take caution with using both when speaking, as I feel it may sound too rude or impatient to some people 😅
I'm so discouraged from learning tagalog because even though I am filipino, stuff such as ng, ang, ko, and the use of it in sentences is so confusing to me. Even worse, I have bad focusing issues and it's hard for my mom (a native speaker) to sit down and really teach me, so I'm all on my own.
Hm, yes, it can be quite confusing. I think the main problem is sloppy use. Many native speakers use ko when they mean ako. Also, ang has two uses: as an intensifier (very...) and as an Ang marker (the...). I think it can help to use resources with proper grammar and not just start speaking.
Check out our other free videos. You'll get a good sense of the basic sentence patterns.
To help with concentration, check out mynoise.net and the use the "isochronic beats" track. There you can select 16Hz on the right to concentrate better (adjust the volume to barely audible).
Watch filipino movies/series that has subtitles it can be help, I mean I learned some English phrases through watching Hollywood films back when I was little as well as from other languages I watch.
@@civneri4049 Good point, though I would say it helps more for intermediate and advanced learners. When you already know the most common words, you only need to check the few words that you don't know yet in the subtitles. When you don't know anything yet, it's just too much to take in and too fast. Also, the grammar would be quite challenging.
The course is $99😳 but I wanna learn so baddddd I guess I gotta save now :)
We offer discounts to students, retirees and anyone on lower income. If you really want to learn and can't afford it, get in touch with us. :)
@@learntagalog I need to learn so I can talk to the local people hearts instead of their head. I am in need in help in the purchase of the product.
@@OurPhilippineWorld Sure, just get in touch with us by email.
Even I'm a pure filipino and I don't know why I'm watching this
Sana matuto din ako magtagalog
Marunong ka naman ah.
😁
😂
Just found you new here great channel
I am only here to read the comments of people who do not speak Tagalog because it makes me feel special, I hope you suffer as much as I suffer with English..
Just kidding 😂
i'm bisaya and i don't know paano ako natuto mag tagalog. siguro sa dahil sa TV HAHHA wala akong kausap saamin magtagalog pero araw2 ako nanonood nang tv noong may abs-cbn pa kaya natuto narin po ako
Ako pud HAHAHA
English Bisaya Tagalog
Instant trilingual😂
HAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHA proud bisaya here HAHAHAH
Mrk Mcpz tulog na bay, Alas dose na HAHAHA
Tas yung english naman kaka selpon natuto ako HAHHA kasagaran videos jud anv hinungdan nganong nakabalo ko mag english
Gege matulog nako HAHAHHA
Ha ha, i like your example. Really practical.
Hehe. Yes, real-life stuff is the best. :-)
Maganda na vid mo
Salamat! :)
Pagkabisado mo ang abakada kahit anong lahi ka pa mabilis mong matututuhan ang tagalog
🙂
I'm on my third week Rosetta stone i have to stop and look up the word's every time i don't know any Filipino's
Yes, that's a common problem, especially since Tagalog has words that don't exist in English. Some word-for-word hints are very useful when learning Tagalog.
The problem is no one speak Tagalog in my circle 😭
Sorry to hear that. Perhaps you could speak Tagalog with a language exchange partner online? Wishing you all the best!
Kamusta hind ako talaga matatas sa Tagalog
Ang galing mo pa rin. :)
Ikingagalak kong makilala ka
Hehe. 😁 Nice to meet you too! This is probably the most typical example of a translation from English that native speakers don't use among one another.
Actually, We often say nice to meet you than ikinagagalak kong makilala ka.
I can’t afford it D:
Send us an email. We offer discounts.
why cant i speak my own language 😭😭
A little every day goes a long way. I can assure you. ☺
@@learntagalog Thank you ❤️
even though im a filipino im terrible at tagalog
What region are you from?
@@learntagalog heh i forgot but i do remember quezon
Matagal ka pa? ang ginamit mong halimbawa hahaha. Siguro lagi mong tinanong sa asawa mo 'yan sa tuwing lalabas kayo no? Kung sabagay matagal talaga mag-ayos ang mga babae.
Opo, mukhang ganyan po talaga ang mga babae sa buong mundo. 😊
The actual words he'd like to say: "Hoy bilisan mo, anong petsa na?!?" 🤣😂😅
Me being half japanese 🇯🇵omo it's so difficult to learn Tagalog 😭
With the right resources that explain everything little by little, it gets a lot easier. Watch our videos series for beginners. You will get a good sense of the basic patterns. Take your time and try to enjoy the process. Focus on one sentence at a time.
sound great until you see the price...
The Learning Tagalog course allows you to learn Tagalog several times faster and get better results than with free materials. If you value your time, then the course will pay back for itself several times.
Have a look at the quantity and quality of the materials:
learningtagalog.com
learningtagalog.com/course/index.html#what_people_say
learningtagalog.com/grammar/detailed_contents.html
The price allows us to maintain all this and to offer support to our learners.
I only know « Isa, Dalawa, Tatlo » 😂
That's a good place to start! 😁
First of all, learn the alphabet, bowels and consonants, how it sounds and how to pronounce it.
Exactly. We have videos about pronunciation, basic sentence patterns and other fundamental grammar topics.
no need. they can understand english.
After living in the Philippines for months, I got tired of not understanding what people around me were talking about. If you don't mind feeling left out, then fine. As for me, I feel much more at home in the Philippines now that I speak Tagalog. It's not just about us communicating to others, but also understanding the people and culture around us. Also, many Filipinos really appreciate it when foreigners speak Tagalog.