Students be like : (Filipino Talking to friends : always fluent in speaking in English But in recitation (in front of the whole class) : ah - ahh- I can't do this BTW guys I want to start RUclips channel plsss subscribe to me plsss ... Thank you for likes
Yeah, especially in Cebu City. Most Cebuanos don't want to learn Tagalog. Same for the Tagalog speaking people, most of them don't want to learn or speak the Bisayan dialects. I live there before that's why I know.
Three things I know why filipinos are good at speaking english 1. It uses for job interview. 2. In school, teachers taught us how to speak and write in english. 3. Television & books.
We filipinos start learning english at a very young age usually in pre school like nursery, kinder prep some of the books , coloring books are all in english teachers speak english to students so they learn from them and eventually students can easily speak english
You know most of the kids here in Philippines can speak english too like 2 or 3 years old because their parents talk them in english. We also learned english on internet like facebook. If you can see here it too in Philippines we don't usually used Tagalog like in like in ano HAHHAHAHAHAHHQ. We can't speak in pure tagalog because sometimes we don't know the word in tagalog. So our language is TAGLISH mixed tagalog and english like SANA ALL HAHAHAHAHAHAHA
For some strange reason, kids find learning English easier than Filipino. My brother speaks to my nephew and nieces in both languages but they prefer replying in English. I will have to make them practice speaking in Filipino as well.
English is introduced to us as early as 5yrs. Old...most kids nowadays are fluent in english because of the cartoons they watch and the social media as well...even the pronounciation thru phonics...
Speaking english here in philippines is natural bcoz kindergaten to college all the subject are written in english except filipino and history subject. When i was in college all my prof. encourage me to speak english when i do my demo, except filipino subject. And now everyday i speak english bcoz my pupils in kindergarten can't understand bisaya, if i speak bisaya or tagalog my pupils told me teacher i don't understand what you are saying. And here also i remember before, when i was in high school if you are good in english you are smart.... I like your reaction to that child....😊😊😊 God bless and stay safe always.
i love watching korean tv shows and ive noticed that theyre so amazed everytime they hear someone talk in english..then i met some koreans in my university,we became good friends and they told me that english is really a big deal in korea like youre one or two steps ahead if u know how to speak english..
English begin at home. Our parents teach us from numbers to alphabet. Thats why our language is halo halo or mix mix. You can't speak straight bisaya or tagalog without any mix of English words.
Since Elementary i learn English because the teacher told me study hard English and that's the requirements of student that's why all Filipino is very good English🇵🇭❤🇰🇷
Being once an American colony has a great influence on the Filipino culture especially the language ... philippines is the most westernized country in Asia.. we love western music.. tv shows... movies... that's so much exposure to the English language
In elementary we were fined if we don't speak english. There were days when that rules was implented. For us to learn how to communicate well in english.
This will be done mostly on english, science and math subject. . Nagiging tahimik ang classroom . .may magtataas lang ng kamay kc mag ex excuse mag cr. .
I remember in 6th grade, we were required to speak english the moment we step in school premises. To avoid getting fined, we started adding suffixes like -er, -tion, -ize everytime we accidentally say words in vernacular.
I don’t think you are forced to speak in English. We didn’t start learning in elementary or high school, it’s when you enter pre school or kindergarten. Some parents choose to speak English to their kids when they are born.
I Learned english because I discovered RUclips and started randomly exploring. I quickly got attached to it unlike some children they normally play outside. When I was a Kid I was an introvert I don't even speak in school at all I was kinda shy to speak english but as time flies by I started getting really confident and picked up an accent from movies that I watch with my Family and here I am now speaking the language normally.
Filipinos are truly friendly and welcoming of foreigners. A lot of Koreans are learning English in the Philippines and I've seen a lot of them really speaking the language clearly and fluently.
Even Filipino kids knows how to communicate in English. Because at an early age parents are teaching them at home or allowing them to watch english cartoons. And when they go to school, that's where their English communication skills develop.
Oppa, English is taught starting from Kindergarten or Pre-School until College. My father is from Luzon and my Mother is from Cebu and Dumaguete, They both speak English at home because Mom can't understand my Fathers Dialect and my Dad dont understand Bisaya. So we speak English to Dad because he don't understand Bisaya..😊
@@leeanne1979 , Hello, I think it's about being more comfortable with the second language. I don't know if it's the case with the op's parents but I would like to give an idea why. To be honest, here in Bisaya places (esp in my locality and other Bisdak places that I've been), we do not use Tagalog that much compared to English. The signages are in English sometimes translated to Bisaya. Programs are in Bisaya or English - even church services are between the two. In my case, since we don't have TV or radio so we don't hear Tagalog. Pero pag nakakarinig ako ng radio from neighbors, more on English and Bisaya pa rin (though some songs being played are Tagalog). The newspapers are in English (even in the school libraries) and I see more Bisaya tabloids too (noon may Tagalog tabloids akong nakikita pero wala na masyado ngayon). Our socmed is full of either in Bisaya and English - there are lots of Bisaya influencers na rin and Bisaya singers and songs. In my place, there are weeks that I don't hear Tagalog being spoken at all. Siguro napapakinggan lang (like songs) pero hindi nagagamit. Maybe op's parents have the same experience that I have (for non-Tagalog speakers) so they automatically use English as second language. That feeling that you understand Tagalog but do not know how to speak it properly. If I use Tagalog, I usually think first in Cebuano then my mind try to translate it to English first then to Tagalog. I actually don't why hahaha. Sorry if this is too long :)
@@jayjunwellgilig570, Maypa ka Jay. It's on the individual Jud and how they are comfortable w/ using a 2nd language ay. Aq, I'm not exposed to Tagalog kaayo so I don't have someone to speak to. Wrong grammar pa gale qs Bisaya (halos everyday ginakasab-an sa mudra), samot nas English 😅
@@lourdes86179 according to 1897 world encyclopedia. Jewish refugees studied spanish language before they fled to the 🇵🇭 during hitler dictatorship 1935.
It's true. When my Lolo's Mother still alive she speak and understand Spanish and English than Tagalog HHAAHAHHA She's 95 years old that time and I'm 8?. By the way Bisaya is out mother tongue. Back then she keep on telling my Lolo that we must learn how to speak Spanish
During my grandfather's time, Spanish was the medium of instruction. He took up law in Colegio de Sto. Tomas. Later, after WWII, he became the Secretary to the Mayor of Cebu City and was often asked to speak before the public. He had to learn English on his own. In his old age, he would often recite Jose Rizal's "Mi Ultimo Adios" first in Spanish, then in English, then in Cebuano. My Lolo (grandfather) was truly an amazing guy!!! After WWII, the Americans occupied the Philippines and established the "Normal Schools." Even in public schools (in Cebu), English was used as the medium of instruction. That's why many Cebuanos could speak and understand basic or conversational English. Educators should understand that most of our textbooks are written in English. Books in Mathematics, Chemistry, Biology, etc. are mostly if not all are written in English. A child who has a wide vocabulary in English would easily comprehend the text compared to one whose vocabulary is quite limited. Today, English has become the "lingua franca" of the BPO Industry. Listening, speaking, writing, and reading in English should be cultivated as an entry level skill to getting jobs at Contact Centers.
I have had Korean students and they were madly in love with our country even with the way they were taught English they said it was simple and easy to understand. 😊
from the moment a Filipino child is born parents usually speak simple English to them...for example: "i love you baby" or when they are a bit older they say "beautiful eyes" for babies to make cute faces....so they start early with words that is commonly used, like shoes, slippers, phone, pencil, bag etc etc etc and many others 😁 .... start early with simple words and slowly incorporate them to other english words
There are so many dialects in PH. For other Filipino people, English is easier to learn than Tagalog. People from provinces(with their own language) communicate to Tagalog speaking people in English.
I taught my son to speak Filipino and English at the same time when he was a baby. But now he's 7 years old he speaks english fluently. He even better than me. But the sad thing is he cannot speak Filipino fluently. That's is also what I noticed in other children. So now I'm talking with him in Filipino even he answers in English to me.
First of all, English is the medium of instruction in the Philippines. We study and learn from pre-school to post graduate studies using the English language. Needless to say we learn the English language in school. Then we get better at it as we use it in our daily lives: reading newspapers or books, watching movies/tv series and shows, listening to music, etc. But English is not enough for us. There is much we can say well only in Filipino/Tagalog. I think Filipinos are evolving in the way they process their thoughts and feelings because we use both Tagalog and English.... If you put together in one room different English speaking nationalities and make them discuss a topic, you will notice not only different accents but mostly different use of English to develop their ideas. Nowadays, many Filipinos are not only bilingual but multilingual. The world is getting small. Or maybe Philippines is getting bigger? You find Filipinos in all parts of the world....
Even though your subject is FILIPINO but our prof. Discussed and explained it in english and whut. Hahhaha but still not perfect grammar but they can understand and communicate which is important. I can speak bisaya, and taglish.
Hello! New subscriber here from Japan. 🇯🇵 English used to be the classroom language from Elementary, High School and Colleges. This is one reason how Filipinos acquired the speaking ability in English. ☺️
Oppa Joon big salute to your content....We as Filipinos were colonized by the Americans....They taught us to speak English which we inherited and learned until now.....Our grammars are not that perfect but we do understand and speak from the heart....
To be honest, the best way to learn english is to watch english movies.. as for conversational English, watch a Sitcom or some variety shows in the US.. To be able to pick up the accent tho, it needs more practice and more exposure.. You have to live like an american.. haha skl.. i learned by watching cartoons when i was young.
Umm I learned by watching with my baby cousin by watching some for kids cartoons 😂😂😂cuz whenever her parents are buying groceries sometimes I babysit her so I ended up like in boredom watching with her📺😂😂
i learned Americanized English when I took Call Center course on TESDA. the training was amazing. its focus is to make Filipino accent into American accent.
Just digging deeper into history. America's priority as soon as they colonized the Philippines is education over 100 years ago. It just stayed even after many years.
Yes going back to history , our first teachers were Americans and those who had their education under these Americans could speak English fluently.Engl is taught at home already at an early age.Nowadays our kids watch cartoons which give them a good venue for learning and using the language. In school it is the medium of instruction Engl courses are part of the curriculum of the different educational levels .Lastly in all aspects of our life Engl is a very important language / tool for communication.Thank you for your comments and observations about our skill in using the Engl language. But this is not to set aside of our national language which is also given importance in our learning and using the language.
Filipinos speak English well because its pretty much our 2nd language. We were taught to speak it as early as 2 years old. The medium.of teaching is always in English. It doesn't hurt to learn to be bilingual, it has a lot of good uses.
English is our 2nd language and it is the medium of instruction in schools here in the Philippines and also english is used in business transactions. Thats why we need to learn english well.
I lived in a remote area when I was a kid where there is no access to tv and even electricity but thru my aunt I was introduce to RNB music such as Beyonce and Usher, Neyo and whenever I listen to their songs I observe the accent and how the words were pronounced. 😆 Just sharing...
If I'm to be asked the same question, me and my kids speaks English everyday, every now and then. We watch movies in English and now we watch Kdrama with an English captions in it. My daughter even learned to read Korean letters and alphabet. That made me proud of her. 😊
Oppaaaa, it's a big advantage if we can speak English, knowing that, it is very useful such as applying a job. Communicating with foreign people. And aside from that, I used to be a call center agent so I must say that it is big help for us Filipino.
English is our secondary language. In elementary school, most of the subjects are taught in English only subjects which are History (Araling Panlipunan), Filipino, and Values are taught in Tagalog. In high school, only Filipino subject uses Tagalog base language and the rest is English. And I must say that in corporate world, English is a must! Oppa Joon, are living here in the Philippines?
Yes your right ...English is our Second Language....we usually used English language everyday .....When we Apply for the job.... because speaking English Is the easiest way to communicate to others☺️
because in Philippines usually since elementary we have already English subject so if some can't talk fluent but can understand and mostly mix language English, Spanish,and many more.,
Yah we can say that in the Philippines almost everything were written in English..We may have difficulties speaking like a pro or native but everyone even children can understand and communicate in English..when you enter school like Preschool/Kindergarten English is part of the curriculum 😁..And you'll see every chips and snacks, candies that are being sold in provinces are written in English
Filipinos are introduced to the english language early on like in nursery or kindergarten. We have an English subject in our school curriculum, which includes spelling to grammar. What we learn is reinforced coz we speak in english as well in school and the medium of instruction is also in english. So from kindergarten to post graduate studies, we learn and communicate (verbal or writtsn) in English. Its just in the past few years where the local dialect is used in school but still together with the english and Filipino languages.
Actually there is a lot of mixed English and Spanish words in our vocabulary and there are a lot of dialects found here, many of us are trilinguals (the dialect we use, English, and Filipino)
The Philippine alphabet is easy to learn,than Korean..한국말 is not easy to learn,Korean has 21 vowels and 19 consonants!!Im aKorean Language instructor,korean Language is very interesting too!!감사함니다!!
as a filipino who speaks english when im talking to myself i think im pretty good at it but when i speak english to other people i stutter and start having a british accent and when im speaking english to myself i will sometimes transition to filipino/tagalog and i will have a english accent while speaking tagalog
Im 13 years old but i know how to speak english but im not that good....i speak english probably everyday the way i communicate is mixing up the tagalog and english...sometimes you cant realize that you are speaking in english...im practicing to put an accent also and i think family is the best practice to be used at english since all of my cousin speak english so i use english to communicate with them...that all HAHAHAH share ko lang.... Edit: im studying korean also since i like korean people and the culture...for those korean who are reading my comment.. 안넝하세요
When we talk to each other it’s half english and half filipino. There’s no complete sentence without an english word being inserted. The medium of instruction is english. Even habal-habal drivers can speak english or in english: the “effing”drivers 🤣. Btw, love the Cebu map behind you! Go Cebu! 🏝🥰
American Alphabet - A B C D .... Filipino Alphabet - A BA KA DA .... Almost the same. Rather than other Asian Country, the stroke of Alphabet was different. 감사합니다 .☺️
Actually, the girl who's wearing a white uniform was right, we are forced to learn or using the English language because here in my country one of the major subjects in school is English since pre-school so basically we need and we must too. Also, it's not about the different alphabet that we use that's why Filipino is good while Korean is not. NO. Because if we are going to use that excuses what about India? they have different alphabets yet most of them know how to speak or using the English language. We love our countries as well as our native language but we need to embrace the influence of using the English language in order for us to communicate and understand each other with our different nationalities, races, or ethnicity. :)
Philippines is an archipelago so we have thousands of languages across the country. In Visaya alone there are lots of variations of bisaya. We're multilingual because first we have our mother tongue like for me i speak waray, we also speak tagalog as our national language plus English as our secondary language.
As a 11 years old Filipina that teaching my friends,cousin and homeless kids to speak English is not hard at all and im also taeching Tagalog online like friend from other country who is interesting to learn our language For me Filipino are really good at English but the problem is the grammar and spelling
when i was learned how to speak fluent English i read encyclopedia book and i pronounce it loudly so that I'll know which word should i fix or not and that base of my experience I'll just share
Anyeong Haseyo! 😊 I just found your vlog as I was scrolling through my vlogs. Yes, Filipinos can speak good English because it is a language that is used as a medium of communication in most places in the Philippines (it begins in school). The fact that the Philippines was a colony of the United States, this also contributed to Filipinos speaking English. To be fluent in speaking English, one needs to be immersive in the language. Learning it, speaking it, reading text in English will definitely help! 😊 Also, I've noticed that you're based in my hometown in Cebu. I was in Cebu earlier this year when the pandemic was just starting. Stay safe!
Philippines was colonized by the Americans for 48 years. Thus, we, Filipinos learned how to speak English and it became our second language. From preschool to post graduate years, students are taught the English language, it's part of the schools' curriculum. Filipinos have a strong penchant for reading English books and watching Hollywood movies. Even at home, parents would teach and encourage their children to speak English.
Who won't learn english here in Philippines? Everything is in ENGLISH, The Social Medias, the television and newspaper, the movies are mostly in english language. And man, there's a lot of english words that we don't even know what it is in tagalog like Mathematics, Website, Headset, Science and plenty more 🤦♀🤦♀🤦♀
Yes true I grew up in ILOILO and struggled in speaking tagalog and I struggled even now that I live here in abroad for 16 years.. Sometimes I have to check the English dictionary to understand the tagalog words.
There are parents who already start speaking to their babies in English. "No, don't do that." "That's bad." "That's dirty." My mom began teaching me English when I was 2-3 years old and she already made me attend school(with my brother who was 4 y/o) at the age of 3 since no one would look after me at home and both parents had to go to work. I can recall our teachers teaching us how to write A,B,C rather than just drawing and coloring. While my grades in English are good, the downside was I wasn't very good in Tagalog related subjects. In first grade, we were taught cursive writing and were required to use it. If I remember correctly, our English subject was subdivided into three which were Phonetics, Reading, and one other that I have forgotten. From 4th-6th grade, we had a separate Reading and English subject. I don't know how different it is with the curriculum now since that was from the late 1990s-2007. In high school, we were required to speak in Tagalog or English. Anyone who spoke in our local dialect would be fined. 🤣
Baybayin was not widely used throughout the Philippines though. And there are a lot of variations of Baybayin bc of the geographic characteristic of the country. If they want to implement Baybayin back, then that should be a unified version. But i agree that we must not forget our roots and learn how to write and read baybayin of our ancestors.
I teach English and Tagalog, and it's always fulfilling for me to get new foreign students acquire their 2nd language from zero up to at least conversational level.
Especially when we are drunk..we speak English very well 😂😂charot
True hahahah
True haha
Hahaha I remember my husband😂
@@saranghae1433 hahahaha
Well said sir😂😂😂
English sa utak ko: 💯
English ko ‘pag nagsasalita: 🅱️🅾️🅰️🆖
Edit (May 28, 2021): Thank you for 1k+ likes.
Same vro same HAHAHAHAHAHAHA
Hahaha same2🤣😅
I feel you!🙏
Oo nga nauutal utal na ako
😂😅😂😂
Most filipinos are not fluent in english but they understand as long as they can relay the message.
True
Filipinos are fluent in english.
@@sigourney8287 filipinos are fluent in english.
You are crazy maybe you are jealous..idiot
Most Filipinos speaks fluent English
We don’t shortcut lol 😂
Students be like : (Filipino
Talking to friends : always fluent in speaking in English
But in recitation (in front of the whole class) : ah - ahh- I can't do this
BTW guys I want to start RUclips channel plsss subscribe to me plsss ...
Thank you for likes
XD so trueeeeeee
Aacckk the accuracy
Afatay relate
@@cristinejaneyuzon5262 wow apec student
@@ezrakaith3502 why po :>?
A funny fact: sometimes, bisaya speaking people would rather speak english than tagalog . Hehehe
Yeah
Yeah, especially in Cebu City. Most Cebuanos don't want to learn Tagalog. Same for the Tagalog speaking people, most of them don't want to learn or speak the Bisayan dialects. I live there before that's why I know.
True
Legit😂matigas ehh. 🤣 🤣
So true...
Imagine if math subject will be taught in filipino/tagalog that will be a disaster. Like "ekis sa kapangyarihan ng sampu"😂
Yes you 're right...lol
😅😅😅😅
Labad sa ulo lol😂
Hahahaha😂😂😂
Ohhh hahaha funny but true!!!
My mom can speak 36 Language fluently when she is angry at me
Lol
Hahahaha. Lol
AY AAHAHAHAHHHHA
The hell hahahha
Sakin kasi naging rapper at baril like machine gun
Nakauwi na ako ng bahay hindi ka parin nakapaglinis ratatat posshhh bangbang fire on the hole
Three things I know why filipinos are good at speaking english
1. It uses for job interview.
2. In school, teachers taught us how to speak and write in english.
3. Television & books.
Yeah, especially the korean drama needed to having an English subtitle 🤣
Let’s try to change the word “cheap” into affordable. I think that sounds better! 😊
True
Absolutely
Agreed!
Well, the word cheap is okay too nd not really degrading. Its just that some 'sosyalera' used it more to degrade someone 😅
@@Cloverlin It's not proper to say cheap(it's more of an insult) better say affordable or not expensive.
just drink red horse, english just comes out naturally
hahaha no.. you can speak english fluently if you will. drink tanduay hahaha
i think emperador will do too 😂
Hahahahahahahhaha absolutely hahahhahaha
HAHAHAHAHA TRUUEEEEE
😁🤣😁🤣😁🤣😁
We filipinos start learning english at a very young age usually in pre school like nursery, kinder prep some of the books , coloring books are all in english teachers speak english to students so they learn from them and eventually students can easily speak english
And the words ,they teach us abc, English words,rhyming words ,everything that can make us learn English
But today they change it... They use Mother Tounge when they teaching🤣
Basta ginagamit nila yung mother tounge kung magtuturo sila🤣
Yeah ...sometimes some kids do usually learn english first than tagalog
@@alexandravillamor2232 true
Yeah
no one is allowed to speak tagalog or filipino during english subject class it is purely english
That is why we're so quiet and behave in that subject 😂
True HAHAHAHAAH
In one of my english class if you speak tagalog you will be punished. You have to wear a neklace with a christmas ball pendant for the whole day😂
True
@@johnnyfacun6716 wth
You know most of the kids here in Philippines can speak english too like 2 or 3 years old because their parents talk them in english. We also learned english on internet like facebook. If you can see here it too in Philippines we don't usually used Tagalog like in like in ano HAHHAHAHAHAHHQ. We can't speak in pure tagalog because sometimes we don't know the word in tagalog. So our language is TAGLISH mixed tagalog and english like SANA ALL HAHAHAHAHAHAHA
Yeah taglish is pretty popular here
balakajan te hahahaahahah ure so funny
For some strange reason, kids find learning English easier than Filipino. My brother speaks to my nephew and nieces in both languages but they prefer replying in English. I will have to make them practice speaking in Filipino as well.
hahhaha
Relate much hahha
Filipino teachers sometimes even teach in english when they strictly said to speak in tagalog only 😂
Most filipinos are actually flexible and quick-learners. Also because English is a universal language, we ought to learn that.♥♥♥
We all grew up watching with subtitles to understand people from different regions and provinces. We were all meant to watch animes and kdrama :)))))
English is introduced to us as early as 5yrs. Old...most kids nowadays are fluent in english because of the cartoons they watch and the social media as well...even the pronounciation thru phonics...
That’s true! My 4 yrs old daughter is fluent in english.
They even have accents like westerners or English accents
True, tinuturuan ng parents ang mga bata ngayon ng english.
Speaking english here in philippines is natural bcoz kindergaten to college all the subject are written in english except filipino and history subject. When i was in college all my prof. encourage me to speak english when i do my demo, except filipino subject. And now everyday i speak english bcoz my pupils in kindergarten can't understand bisaya, if i speak bisaya or tagalog my pupils told me teacher i don't understand what you are saying.
And here also i remember before, when i was in high school if you are good in english you are smart....
I like your reaction to that child....😊😊😊
God bless and stay safe always.
i love watching korean tv shows and ive noticed that theyre so amazed everytime they hear someone talk in english..then i met some koreans in my university,we became good friends and they told me that english is really a big deal in korea like youre one or two steps ahead if u know how to speak english..
I mean my mind can speak english better than my mouth..HAHA it was like
Me speaking in English
10% - Right grammar
90% - Uhmm..
this is meee
bruh, ify
when there is someone reciting, we are counting the 'ahm' lol
Samee
Me too haha
Your english accent actually is very filipino.
English begin at home. Our parents teach us from numbers to alphabet. Thats why our language is halo halo or mix mix. You can't speak straight bisaya or tagalog without any mix of English words.
Actually I can
@@jayjunwellgilig570 a lot can and we're the same
In our province Bicol we speak mix spanish words
Since Elementary i learn English because the teacher told me study hard English and that's the requirements of student that's why all Filipino is very good English🇵🇭❤🇰🇷
Being once an American colony has a great influence on the Filipino culture especially the language ... philippines is the most westernized country in Asia.. we love western music.. tv shows... movies... that's so much exposure to the English language
I often speak english when talking to myself.
We're same!
😂😂😂😂 me too.
Oh god! Same!
Sameee hehehe
but can't speak english when badly needed hahahahhaha,, like suddenly you forgot all the voca's you've learned.
In elementary we were fined if we don't speak english. There were days when that rules was implented. For us to learn how to communicate well in english.
The only english policy
True
Our teacher in english done that policy also...For every tagalog words that we say we were fined 1 peso..😂😂
This will be done mostly on english, science and math subject. .
Nagiging tahimik ang classroom . .may magtataas lang ng kamay kc mag ex excuse mag cr. .
I remember in 6th grade, we were required to speak english the moment we step in school premises. To avoid getting fined, we started adding suffixes like -er, -tion, -ize everytime we accidentally say words in vernacular.
I don’t think you are forced to speak in English. We didn’t start learning in elementary or high school, it’s when you enter pre school or kindergarten. Some parents choose to speak English to their kids when they are born.
I learned english from cocomelon-
Yeah, sometimes we learned it from other people, who became our friends our playmates
Opinion:
I guess she just have a difficulty on using a proper word that can be fit in on what she think.
I'm not sure sa grammar ko -skl
Most of the time when were drunk ginebra and the cheaser is red horse. We speak english like a masteral
haha...
I Learned english because I discovered RUclips and started randomly exploring. I quickly got attached to it unlike some children they normally play outside. When I was a Kid I was an introvert I don't even speak in school at all I was kinda shy to speak english but as time flies by I started getting really confident and picked up an accent from movies that I watch with my Family and here I am now speaking the language normally.
Oh we're the same I also learned English like you and I was also introverted when I was kid too😊
Filipinos are truly friendly and welcoming of foreigners. A lot of Koreans are learning English in the Philippines and I've seen a lot of them really speaking the language clearly and fluently.
Even Filipino kids knows how to communicate in English. Because at an early age parents are teaching them at home or allowing them to watch english cartoons. And when they go to school, that's where their English communication skills develop.
CocomeloN HAHA
We started to speak english with the kids at their early age.. Tagalog is our mother tongue and english is our second language..
Oppa, English is taught starting from Kindergarten or Pre-School until College. My father is from Luzon and my Mother is from Cebu and Dumaguete, They both speak English at home because Mom can't understand my Fathers Dialect and my Dad dont understand Bisaya. So we speak English to Dad because he don't understand Bisaya..😊
Hi, why not Filipino language? or TagLish?
@@leeanne1979 , Hello, I think it's about being more comfortable with the second language.
I don't know if it's the case with the op's parents but I would like to give an idea why. To be honest, here in Bisaya places (esp in my locality and other Bisdak places that I've been), we do not use Tagalog that much compared to English. The signages are in English sometimes translated to Bisaya. Programs are in Bisaya or English - even church services are between the two. In my case, since we don't have TV or radio so we don't hear Tagalog. Pero pag nakakarinig ako ng radio from neighbors, more on English and Bisaya pa rin (though some songs being played are Tagalog). The newspapers are in English (even in the school libraries) and I see more Bisaya tabloids too (noon may Tagalog tabloids akong nakikita pero wala na masyado ngayon).
Our socmed is full of either in Bisaya and English - there are lots of Bisaya influencers na rin and Bisaya singers and songs. In my place, there are weeks that I don't hear Tagalog being spoken at all. Siguro napapakinggan lang (like songs) pero hindi nagagamit. Maybe op's parents have the same experience that I have (for non-Tagalog speakers) so they automatically use English as second language. That feeling that you understand Tagalog but do not know how to speak it properly. If I use Tagalog, I usually think first in Cebuano then my mind try to translate it to English first then to Tagalog. I actually don't why hahaha.
Sorry if this is too long :)
@@sanshirada1119 Bisaya ako pero nakakatagalog ako ng maayos pero depende lang yan sa tao
@@jayjunwellgilig570, Maypa ka Jay. It's on the individual Jud and how they are comfortable w/ using a 2nd language ay. Aq, I'm not exposed to Tagalog kaayo so I don't have someone to speak to. Wrong grammar pa gale qs Bisaya (halos everyday ginakasab-an sa mudra), samot nas English 😅
@@leeanne1979 because if your not in Luzon they don't speak much in Tagalog. They also learn Tagalog in schools like the English.
Spanish was the official language of the 🇵🇭 before the americans came 😉
I dont think so, still own dialect.
@@lourdes86179 according to 1897 world encyclopedia. Jewish refugees studied spanish language before they fled to the 🇵🇭 during hitler dictatorship 1935.
It's true. When my Lolo's Mother still alive she speak and understand Spanish and English than Tagalog HHAAHAHHA She's 95 years old that time and I'm 8?. By the way Bisaya is out mother tongue. Back then she keep on telling my Lolo that we must learn how to speak Spanish
Mostly spanish speaking people were killed during battle of manila 1945 between US and japanese forces.
yah before
During my grandfather's time, Spanish was the medium of instruction. He took up law in Colegio de Sto. Tomas. Later, after WWII, he became the Secretary to the Mayor of Cebu City and was often asked to speak before the public. He had to learn English on his own. In his old age, he would often recite Jose Rizal's "Mi Ultimo Adios" first in Spanish, then in English, then in Cebuano. My Lolo (grandfather) was truly an amazing guy!!!
After WWII, the Americans occupied the Philippines and established the "Normal Schools." Even in public schools (in Cebu), English was used as the medium of instruction. That's why many Cebuanos could speak and understand basic or conversational English.
Educators should understand that most of our textbooks are written in English. Books in Mathematics, Chemistry, Biology, etc. are mostly if not all are written in English. A child who has a wide vocabulary in English would easily comprehend the text compared to one whose vocabulary is quite limited.
Today, English has become the "lingua franca" of the BPO Industry. Listening, speaking, writing, and reading in English should be cultivated as an entry level skill to getting jobs at Contact Centers.
great!
I have had Korean students and they were madly in love with our country even with the way they were taught English they said it was simple and easy to understand. 😊
from the moment a Filipino child is born parents usually speak simple English to them...for example: "i love you baby" or when they are a bit older they say "beautiful eyes" for babies to make cute faces....so they start early with words that is commonly used, like shoes, slippers, phone, pencil, bag etc etc etc and many others 😁 .... start early with simple words and slowly incorporate them to other english words
Very imformative....oppa joon...i really like the context of your video...looking forward for more.
There are so many dialects in PH. For other Filipino people, English is easier to learn than Tagalog. People from provinces(with their own language) communicate to Tagalog speaking people in English.
I taught my son to speak Filipino and English at the same time when he was a baby. But now he's 7 years old he speaks english fluently. He even better than me. But the sad thing is he cannot speak Filipino fluently. That's is also what I noticed in other children. So now I'm talking with him in Filipino even he answers in English to me.
Yeah thats right
Sometimes kids watch Peppa Pig to learn English so that's why they know how to speak english early HAHAHAHA
Thats how my little sister learn english
can you get me some waturh
@@golezzz222 HAHAHA same to my brother
First of all, English is the medium of instruction in the Philippines. We study and learn from pre-school to post graduate studies using the English language. Needless to say we learn the English language in school. Then we get better at it as we use it in our daily lives: reading newspapers or books, watching movies/tv series and shows, listening to music, etc. But English is not enough for us. There is much we can say well only in Filipino/Tagalog. I think Filipinos are evolving in the way they process their thoughts and feelings because we use both Tagalog and English.... If you put together in one room different English speaking nationalities and make them discuss a topic, you will notice not only different accents but mostly different use of English to develop their ideas. Nowadays, many Filipinos are not only bilingual but multilingual. The world is getting small. Or maybe Philippines is getting bigger? You find Filipinos in all parts of the world....
i been watching korean movies for over a year, i've notice that they're using different English translation...
I speak english but not too often, Sometimes i switch to tagalog or bisaya.🧡
Even though your subject is FILIPINO but our prof. Discussed and explained it in english and whut. Hahhaha but still not perfect grammar but they can understand and communicate which is important.
I can speak bisaya, and taglish.
Same bro haha
Hello! New subscriber here from Japan. 🇯🇵 English used to be the classroom language from Elementary, High School and Colleges. This is one reason how Filipinos acquired the speaking ability in English. ☺️
Oppa Joon big salute to your content....We as Filipinos were colonized by the Americans....They taught us to speak English which we inherited and learned until now.....Our grammars are not that perfect but we do understand and speak from the heart....
To be honest, the best way to learn english is to watch english movies.. as for conversational English, watch a Sitcom or some variety shows in the US.. To be able to pick up the accent tho, it needs more practice and more exposure.. You have to live like an american.. haha
skl.. i learned by watching cartoons when i was young.
Accent isn't that important...
Same but accent is not that important... 🤣
Umm I learned by watching with my baby cousin by watching some for kids cartoons 😂😂😂cuz whenever her parents are buying groceries sometimes I babysit her so I ended up like in boredom watching with her📺😂😂
i learned Americanized English when I took Call Center course on TESDA. the training was amazing. its focus is to make Filipino accent into American accent.
@@ronb7062 they taught you accent but probably not the grammar. That sucks
I can only speak English fluently when I am drunk HAHHAHAH joke
Hahaha i can relate haha
Mee too
Just digging deeper into history. America's priority as soon as they colonized the Philippines is education over 100 years ago. It just stayed even after many years.
Yes going back to history , our first teachers were Americans and those who had their education under these Americans could speak English fluently.Engl is taught at home already at an early age.Nowadays our kids watch cartoons which give them a good venue for learning and using the language. In school it is the medium of instruction Engl courses are part of the curriculum of the different educational levels .Lastly in all aspects of our life Engl is a very important language / tool for communication.Thank you for your comments and observations about our skill in using the Engl language. But this is not to set aside of our national language which is also given importance in our learning and using the language.
even if were not colonized by americans we can still speak and communicate english to others because we have a lot of english subject.....depungal ka
Filipinos speak English well because its pretty much our 2nd language. We were taught to speak it as early as 2 years old. The medium.of teaching is always in English. It doesn't hurt to learn to be bilingual, it has a lot of good uses.
Napakagenuine namang reaction video neto. ❤
English is our 2nd language and it is the medium of instruction in schools here in the Philippines and also english is used in business transactions. Thats why we need to learn english well.
I lived in a remote area when I was a kid where there is no access to tv and even electricity but thru my aunt I was introduce to RNB music such as Beyonce and Usher, Neyo and whenever I listen to their songs I observe the accent and how the words were pronounced. 😆 Just sharing...
I speak english everyday because i have a family and foreign friend and english our 2nd language 😊💚
yes i noticed all filipino uses english everyday. hehe
Simply said, English is the medium of instruction in all schools here
Yeah English language is important . And I'm glad that you've learned English too ....
If I'm to be asked the same question, me and my kids speaks English everyday, every now and then. We watch movies in English and now we watch Kdrama with an English captions in it. My daughter even learned to read Korean letters and alphabet. That made me proud of her. 😊
Oppaaaa, it's a big advantage if we can speak English, knowing that,
it is very useful such as applying a job. Communicating with foreign people. And aside from that,
I used to be a call center agent so I must say that it is big help for us Filipino.
For me i can speak english. And i dont care if my speaking english is not good the important we understand each other.
Yess the important is you can communicate!❤
Satin lang big deal talaga ang grammar sa america di naman as long you understand each other its ok.
English is our secondary language.
In elementary school, most of the subjects are taught in English only subjects which are History (Araling Panlipunan), Filipino, and Values are taught in Tagalog. In high school, only Filipino subject uses Tagalog base language and the rest is English. And I must say that in corporate world, English is a must!
Oppa Joon, are living here in the Philippines?
Yes your right ...English is our Second Language....we usually used English language everyday .....When we Apply for the job.... because speaking English Is the easiest way to communicate to others☺️
because in Philippines usually since elementary we have already English subject so if some can't talk fluent but can understand and mostly mix language English, Spanish,and many more.,
Yah we can say that in the Philippines almost everything were written in English..We may have difficulties speaking like a pro or native but everyone even children can understand and communicate in English..when you enter school like Preschool/Kindergarten English is part of the curriculum 😁..And you'll see every chips and snacks, candies that are being sold in provinces are written in English
Filipinos are introduced to the english language early on like in nursery or kindergarten. We have an English subject in our school curriculum, which includes spelling to grammar. What we learn is reinforced coz we speak in english as well in school and the medium of instruction is also in english. So from kindergarten to post graduate studies, we learn and communicate (verbal or writtsn) in English. Its just in the past few years where the local dialect is used in school but still together with the english and Filipino languages.
Ofc we are often shy when talking with other people and more to foreign people 😁
Most of the people in the Philippines are not fluent to speak English, but they can understand... really cool!
Seems you haven't been to other areas.
Agree I can fully understand english but its hard for me to speak fluently. And i am not good constructing English
Sometimes Filipinos are good in writing than verbally speaking it.
Actually there is a lot of mixed English and Spanish words in our vocabulary and there are a lot of dialects found here, many of us are trilinguals (the dialect we use, English, and Filipino)
The Philippine alphabet is easy to learn,than Korean..한국말 is not easy to learn,Korean has 21 vowels and 19 consonants!!Im aKorean Language instructor,korean Language is very interesting too!!감사함니다!!
맞아요.....
한국어를 공부하는 재미있어요!!!
@Moment Collections true, if the Spanish didn't colonized us. Maybe we're using the Baybayin alphabet. Which is hard to understand lol🤣🤣
@@ericalawingcopunzalan6865like Thailand alphabet
@@ericalawingcopunzalan6865 umm i think we'll still use ABC's even if the soaniards didn't colonize us.
Agree.
the way she says “People” 😂 that was soo cool! ill try to speak like that to my Filipino friend! lol I wonder how she’ll react
I think it's in Nuvali,sta Rosa ,Laguna..😊😊..the place.
Thank you for appreciating how Filipinos response with regards to speaking and understanding English....
In our home all the children are all well verse in english.
Wait until they get drunk 😂 your nose will bleed when that happens hahah
maybe it's easy for us to learn English because as early as Grade school we study and practice English
as a filipino who speaks english when im talking to myself i think im pretty good at it but when i speak english to other people i stutter and start having a british accent
and when im speaking english to myself i will sometimes transition to filipino/tagalog and i will have a english accent while speaking tagalog
my one year old and two months brother knows the word hi, hello, please, animals (bird, monkey etc.)and I love you. 🇵🇭💗
new subscriber here... filipino living here in japan. also a beginner in youtube. i think 90% of the filipino can speak english.
kenichiyuuki channel thank you po hehe
Whenever we getting angry
We speak englìsh..😆
Im 13 years old but i know how to speak english but im not that good....i speak english probably everyday the way i communicate is mixing up the tagalog and english...sometimes you cant realize that you are speaking in english...im practicing to put an accent also and i think family is the best practice to be used at english since all of my cousin speak english so i use english to communicate with them...that all HAHAHAH share ko lang....
Edit: im studying korean also since i like korean people and the culture...for those korean who are reading my comment.. 안넝하세요
Yeah..!!! That little girl she's so cute.!! Hehehhhhh..!!! 🇵🇭☮️🇵🇭☮️🇵🇭☮️
When we talk to each other it’s half english and half filipino. There’s no complete sentence without an english word being inserted. The medium of instruction is english. Even habal-habal drivers can speak english or in english: the “effing”drivers 🤣. Btw, love the Cebu map behind you! Go Cebu! 🏝🥰
Oppa very often and even at their home little childrens mother tongue s english♥♥♥
Filipinos must learn English to communicate with foreigners.
Filipino are smart people
Sounds hambog pre
Muntik nako maniwala kung hindi ka ganto mag isip.
Haha Overproud 😅
Sabi na ehh alien ako😂😂😂
Sounds arrogant...
American Alphabet - A B C D ....
Filipino Alphabet - A BA KA DA ....
Almost the same. Rather than other Asian Country, the stroke of Alphabet was different. 감사합니다 .☺️
Actually, the girl who's wearing a white uniform was right, we are forced to learn or using the English language because here in my country one of the major subjects in school is English since pre-school so basically we need and we must too. Also, it's not about the different alphabet that we use that's why Filipino is good while Korean is not. NO. Because if we are going to use that excuses what about India? they have different alphabets yet most of them know how to speak or using the English language. We love our countries as well as our native language but we need to embrace the influence of using the English language in order for us to communicate and understand each other with our different nationalities, races, or ethnicity. :)
Philippines is an archipelago so we have thousands of languages across the country. In Visaya alone there are lots of variations of bisaya. We're multilingual because first we have our mother tongue like for me i speak waray, we also speak tagalog as our national language plus English as our secondary language.
WarAy din aKo😊
As a 11 years old Filipina that teaching my friends,cousin and homeless kids to speak English is not hard at all and im also taeching Tagalog online like friend from other country who is interesting to learn our language
For me Filipino are really good at English but the problem is the grammar and spelling
we filipino can speak english and even the grammar is not to good but still u can understand it clearly
When we are mad too we speak english very well. Not to mention when we are drunk😂😂
I'm so happy and Proud to watch this kind of videos because I do really love this kind of content.Proud to be filipino
I'm currently learning Korean and no joke it's difficult for me to comprehend since I'm more used to English and Filipino..
Science books and physics are all written in English, even Literature, there's no tagalog interpretation in some words in Science or math
when i was learned how to speak fluent English i read encyclopedia book and i pronounce it loudly so that I'll know which word should i fix or not and that base of my experience I'll just share
Anyeong Haseyo! 😊 I just found your vlog as I was scrolling through my vlogs.
Yes, Filipinos can speak good English because it is a language that is used as a medium of communication in most places in the Philippines (it begins in school). The fact that the Philippines was a colony of the United States, this also contributed to Filipinos speaking English.
To be fluent in speaking English, one needs to be immersive in the language. Learning it, speaking it, reading text in English will definitely help! 😊
Also, I've noticed that you're based in my hometown in Cebu. I was in Cebu earlier this year when the pandemic was just starting.
Stay safe!
Philippines was colonized by the Americans for 48 years. Thus, we, Filipinos learned how to speak English and it became our second language. From preschool to post graduate years, students are taught the English language, it's part of the schools' curriculum. Filipinos have a strong penchant for reading English books and watching Hollywood movies. Even at home, parents would teach and encourage their children to speak English.
Who won't learn english here in Philippines? Everything is in ENGLISH, The Social Medias, the television and newspaper, the movies are mostly in english language. And man, there's a lot of english words that we don't even know what it is in tagalog like Mathematics, Website, Headset, Science and plenty more 🤦♀🤦♀🤦♀
For me especially the kdrama needed to put the English sub🤣
Yes true
I grew up in ILOILO and struggled in speaking tagalog and I struggled even now that I live here in abroad for 16 years..
Sometimes I have to check the English dictionary to understand the tagalog words.
There are parents who already start speaking to their babies in English.
"No, don't do that." "That's bad." "That's dirty."
My mom began teaching me English when I was 2-3 years old and she already made me attend school(with my brother who was 4 y/o) at the age of 3 since no one would look after me at home and both parents had to go to work. I can recall our teachers teaching us how to write A,B,C rather than just drawing and coloring.
While my grades in English are good, the downside was I wasn't very good in Tagalog related subjects.
In first grade, we were taught cursive writing and were required to use it.
If I remember correctly, our English subject was subdivided into three which were Phonetics, Reading, and one other that I have forgotten.
From 4th-6th grade, we had a separate Reading and English subject.
I don't know how different it is with the curriculum now since that was from the late 1990s-2007.
In high school, we were required to speak in Tagalog or English. Anyone who spoke in our local dialect would be fined. 🤣
Filipino have a own alphabet and handwriting... But cory Aquino stop it..that we called baybayin
Baybayin was not widely used throughout the Philippines though. And there are a lot of variations of Baybayin bc of the geographic characteristic of the country. If they want to implement Baybayin back, then that should be a unified version. But i agree that we must not forget our roots and learn how to write and read baybayin of our ancestors.
@@wonderlight3609 ... Yeah we never forget our root on how to write .. because this is our true writing...
I totally agree. We definitely need to bring back baybayin in schools and remove the filipino subject.
@@crisn.8915 i think you missed the point haha
@@macvondelossantos1827 its Cory's fault? Why aren't you blaming the Spanish and American???
I teach English and Tagalog, and it's always fulfilling for me to get new foreign students acquire their 2nd language from zero up to at least conversational level.
yep we're shy,
shy-o lang, charot😂