Do you prefer 'Filipinas' or 'Pilipinas'?

[simple]

this is my favorite Ilocano song

is your native ethnic Ilocano?

Well this is Ibanag language song... I like to listen to other Filipino Native Language aside from
Tagalog or my other native ethnic languages. It sounds nice although I don't understand lol...

^F sounds is there.. like 'Futo' or 'Futu'

^ They have the same sound, the Ibanag and Kapampangan

Kapampangan Song

[simple]

The Ivatan used more V sound which you cannot find in tagalog language sound
and they also used C, and J like how they pronounce 'Laji' not Lagi because there is no J sound in tagalog

They call their headdress 'Vacul' or 'Vakul' not Bakul

Laji is an ancient Ivatan song

[simple]

This is T'boli Song (Used more 'F' sounds)



^She used 'Fakay' not Pakay, They used the sound F


Tboli music: Utom Udei Kuleng Helef

[simple]

This is how some of the Philippine Native Languages sounds like

Pangasinense Language


Ilocano Language


Cebuano Language


Hiligaynon Language


Kapampangan Language


Tagalog Language

[B01AB20]

^^ I find them pretty pleasant and melodic, but tagalog is more 'chinese sounding', no?

[Linebacker]

Doesn't really matter how it's spelled to me,you Filies are some incredibly sexy chicks

[simple]

Here is the Chavacano sounds like... it's part of the Philippine Native Languages


Chavacano Zamboanga


Chavacano Cavite


Chavacano Ermita (Don't know if somebody still speak Ermita Chavacano)

^That's why they have to add more letters in Filipino Alphabet
based from Local Native Sounds found from Indigenous and also from Chavacano

[simple]

This is how the Maguindanaoan Language sounds like

[B01AB20]

Here is the Chavacano sounds like... it's part of the Philippine Native Languages
^That's why they have to add more letters in Filipino Alphabet
based from Local Native Sounds found from Indigenous and also from Chavacano

well... chavacano is a language of their own I'd say, I understand a bit, some words here and there but not the whole thing, not even the half of thing

I didn't know chavacano was the name of a language or a fruit, I'm not andalusian, in Spain it's known above all the first meaning of the word.

chabacano, na

1. adj. y s. Ordinario, de mal gusto, grosero.
2. m. Lengua mixta de español y dialectos indígenas que se habla en algunos lugares de Filipinas.
3. En Andalucía y México, albaricoque y albaricoquero.

I guess it's only in Spain but not in LAtinamerica though.

[simple]

well... chavacano is a language of their own I'd say, I understand a bit, some words here and there but not the whole thing, not even the half of thing

I didn't know chavacano was the name of a language or a fruit, I'm not andalusian, in Spain it's known above all the first meaning of the word.



I guess it's only in Spain but not in LAtinamerica though.

yes you will not understand the whole meaning of Chavacano because it has mix of native language found in those areas where it was spoken.
Six different Languages have developed: Zamboangueño in Zamboanga City, Davaoeño Zamboangueño / Castellano Abakay in Davao City, Ternateño in Ternate, Cavite, Caviteño in Cavite City, Cotabateño in Cotabato City and Ermiteño in Ermita.
along with a mixture of Portuguese, Spanish and Mexican.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chavacano_language