LATINAS REACTION TO DO FILIPINOS SPEAK SPANISH? DEBUNKING MYTHS - Minyeo TV 🇩🇴

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In this video, Dominican twin sisters Sol and Luna react to DO FILIPINOS SPEAK SPANISH? DEBUNKING MYTHS by Trisha!
After 333 years of Spanish colonization, Philippines is clearly the long lost brother of the Latino-American countries. But why Filipinos don't speak Spanish? Watch the whole video to find out!
#Spanish #Filipino #Philippines
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🔗 Original sources: • Do Filipinos speak Spa...
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[@SolLunaTV]

People have expressed their desire to help us. You can donate to us in www.buymeacoffee.com/sollunatv (internationals) and Gcash 09604817460 and 09604817462 (locals).

[@jackjohn8246]

I come from the generation when Spanish was last taught in high school in the Philippines. I remember the sadness in my spanish teacher’s face knowing that we will be his last class teaching spanish.

[@ohim_24]

Yes you're right, that's what my mother told me too.

[@fisher1634]

@灰原引守 You say this while you are speaking english, a language imposed by americans, and have a japanese profile name. The joke rights itself. Why many filipinos are such massive hispanophobe american wannabe weaboos is so beyond me. Are they even self aware about this?

[@Digital2pulse]

@@fisher1634 i think part of that is due to colonial mindset, some filipinos automatically think they are superior or better than others just cause they believe that they got a spaniard in their family tree, when in truth its highly unlikely Just my opinion.

[@hijodelsoldeoriente]

@光宗耀祖啊 ahh. An ethnocentrist I see. I suggest you study more. Understand the nuances and complications of our pre-colonial, colonial, and contemporary history and heritage.

[@hijodelsoldeoriente]

@光宗耀祖啊 Ironic that you're saying that with chinese characters on your name handle. Anyways, just like the saying: "People dancing will look like fools for those who can't hear the music." Apparently, you can't hear the music due to your limited knowledge and understanding. So please, do yourself a favor and study more. Also, why did you use the term indio as if it's derogatory? Seems like you suffer with colonial mentality yourself. Even Jose Rizal disagrees when he established Los Indios Bravos. He held the term indio with pride. You know why? 'cause he doesn't suffer from colonial mentality which I ironically observe from ethnocentrist. They love bringing the victim card and keep on viewing history with cognitive dissonance by rejecting historical realities, it's kinda sad to be honest. But then again, study more.

[@lemnikim7388]

The older generation of Filipinos might not speak Spanish fluently but if you speak slowly, they will understand for the most part. By the way, I love your shirt.

[@magenelliepikrati8594]

I agree

[@mr.googoopants3581]

Yep, my great-grandparents were Mestizos from Iloilo and Negros. I was fortunate enough to get to know my great-grandmother, and it was important to he that every Sunday after church, we'll visit her house for a small snack along with my other cousins, and she only spoke in Ilonggo or Spanish. She speaks tagalog, but not fluently.

[@okitatatsumaki2769]

Cool but Spanish Basques were first to develop Philippines. Elcano

[@aninonitanzkytv1075]

The local and native Filipinos using their tribe dialect

[@arnelmendoza238]

Me gusta tanto tu El video como filipinos deberiamos habla El idioma en este momento Hay filipinos que hablan espanol sobre todo en centro llamada ojala, algun dia Los Filipinos vuelvan a hablan espanol

[@sigmawolfphilippines1036]

Spanish in the Philippines now is seen as an old language spoken by old people. I wish it was brought back as a curriculum in the schools. I find Spanish more elegant than English

[@rufrucinninellas1379]

Nowadays, Filipinos who speak fluent spanish usually come from old families with dominant spanish ancestry. They're usually very affluent and well-educated.

[@tonyband.4334]

We still have Filipinos here who speak Spanish. They are in Zamboanga in Mindanao and in Cavite City in Luzon and they are called Chavacanos.

[@SolLunaTV]

Yeah! We have reacted to a lot of Chavacano videos!

[@famf6234]

FYI: Two towns in the Philippines 🇵🇭 speaks Chabacano (Spanish dialect)! These are Ternate, Cavite and Zamboanga! My Mom hails from the first town, thus, we grew-up kneeling and praying in Spanish in front of the Altar every 6:00 pm!

[@neilmendosa]

Sí, soy filipino. Toda nuestra familia habla español. Así, también viví y trabajé en República Dominicana particularmente en Monseñour Nouel y Sánchez Ramírez en los que no hablo inglés con el local. Además, mi hermano trabajó en Bolivia.

[@pinkpanda8675]

*My sister had 2 Spanish subjects few years back in college as a part of her units. My officemates in BPO industry speaks Spanish since they handle the customer service for Spanish speaking customers, and during breaks they usually still chat at the lobby and pantry in Spanish. It's good some are still fluent. Also, there's still the Spanish creole Chavacano these days.* ☺

[@fetuslatvei]

Chavacano aqui 🙋🏻‍♀️

[@listerlabuac4237]

The inclusion of Spanish in the classroom curriculum is not for filipinos to become spanish speakers but just to get familiar with the language since most legal documents of the past were written in spanish.

[@raulmorveli314]

Dominicanas afros hermosas, bellas flores !!!

[@blackphantom88]

Their are many Luna last names here in the Philippines, specially here in my hometown, Surigao del Sur , in the island of Mindanao

[@SolLunaTV]

Yeiii we can pose as Filipinas now hahaha

[@pinoyreggae2015]

Also here un Ilocos specialy in Badoc,Ilocos Norte where one of our national hero was born and his name is Antonio Luna

[@ladychef28]

My family left Philippines in 1980 for Canada. But I remember when I still lived in Philippines the 3 main languages of the Philippines were first Tagalog, second was Spanish and third was English. This is how I remember it.

[@eliezerhernandez4905]

There was a time Spanish was still spoken, I was two years old back then in 1960. I did well in college in Spanish---habla Español. Buenos dias las amigas.

[@magenelliepikrati8594]

Yes year 1995 the old folks 70 plus can speak spanish.

[@sharpnell7949]

@@magenelliepikrati8594 What a trashy way on erasing such curriculum. Instead of being a possible trilingual nation, most of us are stuck on being bilungual.

[@Annie-pt3rx]

@@sharpnell7949 No, actually most are trilingual. Maternal language ( regional ), Filipino, (standardized Tagalog ) and English. Most of the bilinguals are most likely the ones in the Tagalog regions.

[@prototype615h]

I am basically trilingual, tagalog, bisaya from my mom, and english. I could have been quadrilingual if i have learned my dad's chavacano language

[@sharpnell7949]

@@prototype615h Bisaya man pud ko. But I consider Cebuano as a dialect, NOT a National language, just like Fuzhounese or Hokkien dialect in China. They have a set of rules used into talking, that a person who only speaks Mandarin couldn't understand, but even then, they are not considered as language a but a dialect. (A langauge is a sytem of communication that can be used by almost all individual living in a nation). So we are not trilingual, but bilingual (English and Filipino. Cebuano, Hilgaynon, Chavacano, etc. are dialects). Maski pag kabalo ka mu Bisaya, dili na linguahe, kundi dialekto.

[@yourstruelie5716]

It was actually Villalobos who named Las Islas Filipinas not Magellan. Magellan named the pre colonial philippines as Islas de san lazaro after st. Lazaro

[@nadonado648]

Fun fact: Every region in the Philippines pronounce Como Estas differently with their own accents...

[@picckolllo3400]

Hoy hoy anong como estás....kumusta po bb.

[@redentorcarino2280]

Kumusta

[@hansballarta2738]

@@picckolllo3400 bobo ka rin kamusta derived from como estas

[@JojieCerteza]

Consider this for a second. Apparently, (I saw it on a video, read it somewhere). Apparently there are 4 thousand spanish words, or spanish derived words in the standardised tagalog language called Filipino. Then there's about 6 thousand spanish or derived spanish words in the Cebuano language. Polygots tells you you need 500 words to be able to "start" verbally communicating-never mind the accent, grammar. Por eso all Filipinos have to do is recognise which words came or are spanish and and we are good to go, pero that's easier said than done! Por ejemplo. Recently I learned sige (Filipino) is similar to sigue (Spanish) and told my mum about and she didnt' know and we are both chavacanos and because she's older generation, they learned spanish at school.

[@TYD20]

During the Fifth Republic of the Philippines, the Español Filipinos were removed until now only a few Filipinos can understand Noli Me Tangere and El Filibustirismo the two most important book in the Philippines.

[@tumao_kaliwat_napulo]

Google Translate and translated edition says hi!!!

[@angeloancheta4962]

Shout out from Philippines 🇵🇭😍😍😍😍I love your content

[@rockjock3]

I'm Cebuano Filipino. Growing up, I learned English as my first language from watching cartoons, then learned my home dialect as a kid, and later I had the option to learn Mandarin Chinese and Spanish. I had a hard time learning Mandarin as nobody spoke it outside of school, even my full-blooded Chinese friends. I'm half-Chinese, but I much preferred learning Spanish and took up a minor course of Spanish in college. That was 20 years ago. Now, I'm using Duolingo and vids on youtube like yours to learn more about my Spanish heritage as well as, expanding my skill at speaking Spanish. Gracias amigas!

[@avaorpilla]

Hi! Half filipina half italian here from the US 👋🏼 Do you consider yourself Hispanic? I’ve always struggled on forms whether to check the box identifying as hispanic. I never did bc I didn’t know but I was just curious what native Filipinos think of themselves as.

[@rockjock3]

@@avaorpilla Since I've immigrated to the US, I just check Asian. It's a geographic region (Southeast Asia) that encompasses my cultural and racial ethnicity. I don't really get into the specifics of my cultural background as it's never been an issue where I've had to explain myself since moving here. I just consider myself a multicultural citizen of the world who happens to come from an ethnic Asian (with a mix of Western-Hispanic/Southeast Asian) background.

[@avaorpilla]

@@rockjock3 that’s fair :) hope you have a great day!

[@rockjock3]

@@avaorpilla Thanks! you too!

[@hijodelsoldeoriente]

There are records that disputes the common theory that Spanish was not widely spoken in The Philippines. Some of them are records from US colonialists showing that around 70% (10% as their only language, 60% as their second language) of Filipinos spoke Spanish. That's a majority, hence debunking the theory that Spanish was not wide-spread. Moreso if we look at modern evidence. Court proceedings are in Spanish, same with public documents, newspapers, even music and certain movies. Even coca-cola ads are in Spanish. That shows that the language was wide-spread and used by the majority. There is an account of a US colonialist stating that Spanish was the language of government, business, and socialization. And that one will have difficulties dealing with the colony without knowing Spanish.

[@lenaramoon4617]

Can you link the document sir? That would be good for us all. Also I would like to add, "Spanish not widely spoken in the Philippines" is probably CIA propaganda in order for the US to hold power in the Philippines.

[@razecardz4260]

I like your shirt!..Biyasa speaker here from Cebu...living in Quebec..lots of Latina/latino..they were amazed..I speak or understand Spanish words..hahahah

[@SolLunaTV]

✨ Our KZbin Gear ✨ 📷 Our Camera in black amzn.to/3zZnIoa in white amzn.to/3zA9yIP 💡 Our lights amzn.to/3vGWyQB 🎙 Our Microphone amzn.to/3QhUpTc 🦾 Our Microphone boom arm amzn.to/3QiITrn 🎧 Sol’s headphone amzn.to/3SneQjD 🎧 Luna’s headphone amzn.to/3P0oZQf 🔌 Splitter cable for headphones amzn.to/3Jz8N7F

[@arnoldgarcia856]

The pinoy english accent though...... Deym, love it

[@calvinquibuen1147]

💝💝💝🇵🇭🇪🇸💖💖💖 Una Amor Una Amor😘😘😘Chicas Guapa y Encantadora💖💖💖

[@mabuhayka]

Thank you so much for this review.

[@wayneclydecaballero8385]

So sad Castilian was obliterated in the curriculum. We (non-Tagalogs) gain nothing from learning Tagalog. Castilian could've open more job opportunities in this county by way of Spanish BPO.

[@fuyourstruly9570]

First, not many Spaniards migrated to the Philippines compared to other Spanish speaking countries. Second, since there are fewer Spaniards compared to the locals, the Spaniards (friars) decided it was easier if they would learn the local languages (not vice versa) in order to spread Christianity much easier. Third, if the pre-colonial Filipinos were taught Spanish, it would be difficult for the colonizers to control the people since the early Filipinos would now be able to understand everything the government plans (may it be good or bad). That is why only those elite/upper class were able to speak Spanish and mostly they learned it by studying abroad.

[@Scout555]

This fact is often missed. Only the favored mestizos or purely subjugated elites would gain favors from their Spain oppressors. Their goal was to erase the rich past and history of the various tribes. Once the generation of elites finally figured this out, the revolution on an elites level called the katipunan grew and independence was sought.

[@Digital2pulse]

@@Scout555 and also because the spaniards decided to learn our own languages rather than forcing it upon us

[@hijodelsoldeoriente]

There is a counter-argument regarding this. Records from US colonialists shows that around 70% (10% as their only language, 60% as their second language) of Filipinos spoke Spanish. That's a majority, hence debunking the theory that Spanish was not wide-spread. Moreso if we look at modern evidence. Court proceedings are in Spanish, same with public documents, newspapers, even music and certain movies. Even coca-cola ads are in Spanish. That shows that the language was wide-spread and used by the majority. There is an account of a US colonialist stating that Spanish was the language of government, business, and socialization. And that one will have difficulties dealing with the colony without knowing Spanish.

[@ManhuaAddict-hf6ke]

Because of you, I am now learning Spanish. I love it so far. We study Latin before so I know how hard conjugation is but you guys are inspiring me to learn.

[@sumakwelvictoria5635]

The last batch of students taught spanish in high school was the batch before my own. It is still spoken in some places though with some mixture of native dialect.

[@themanoyglenn9178]

I heard when I was 6 year old my grandparents spokes Spanish and the music are in Spanish in my father house in cebu city. When I grow up they change Spanish to English in school. Now I speak broken Spanish.

[@jezanilricablanca7447]

All I can say since Spaniards colonized Philippines long time ago.. Many contributions and adoptations acquired by the Filipino even the cuisine or food eg. Kare-kare, caldereta, menudo, mechado, etc.. Even our national anthem "Lupang Hinirang" was also translated in Spanish. Many terms in Spanish will always used often like silya were in chair, Mesa-table, etc. even our coins and monetary used in terms of Spanish like bente pesos, dose pesos, singkwenta pesos.

[@chitol.sta.brigida1912]

I'm from a generation of when Spanish was taught in college and was saddened when it was completely removed in the curriculum in the '80s. My mother was the one who taught me to pray in Spanish (Padre Nuestro, y Ave Maria). She only prays in Spanish when I was growing up. It is very unfortunate that the language is no longer taught in the Philippines.

[@raulmorveli314]

Brothers, we recover Spanish in the Philippines Its heroes fought in Spanish for their independence and if they knew the damage that Corazon Aquino did by taking the Spanish from the Philippines, it would be something terrible Legalize the Spanish language in the current Constitution of the Philippines and that it be taught again in schools from the first grades Hermanos recuperamos el español en Filipinas Sus heroes lucharon en español por su independencia y a si supieran el daño que hizo Corazon aquino al quitarele el español a Filipinas pues seria algo terrible Legalicen el idioma español en la Constitucion Actual de Filipinas y que se vuelva a enseñar en las escuelas desde los primeros grados

[@ellenfelias7029]

I graduated my University 1986. Spanish subjects are a part of a curriculum in order to graduate a course. It was the last year before they abolish Spanish coz we primarily use english language to apply for a job.

[@eymSTARdj]

Thank you for this

[@roviell]

Cool Tshirt. Watching from Philippines. 🇵🇭

[@gaijinph]

7:30 In terms of surnames, Our family came from a clan known as "Espiritu Santo" and our surnames include Santo Domingo, San Felipe, San Jose and San Isidro...that's from what I've been told.

[@astroboyskygazer2248]

I never realized that growing up as a kid in central Philippines, we were counting and telling time using Spanish. And that, a lot of our expressions are in Spanish as well such as intiendes?, sin verguenza, caramba, hijo de puta 😂😂😂, ante mano, and a whole lot more.

[@markanthony9969]

Luna as a surname is popular too.. as one of our national hero, named antonio luna.. we also have lots of streets named after Luna.

[@pukzy3035]

We have Spanish subject in college, but it seems i didn't learn anything from it. I didn't really pay attention to it when i was in school and now i regret it. coz you have a very big advantage in applying to some jobs if you're fluent in diff languages like Spanish.

[@jacelpobre]

Im jealous with chilean, argentinian, columbian & spanish coz they can understand each other at work🙂 watching from central australia

[@maribellacasanova8278]

southern part of the philippine [zamboanga city] still speak 70% Spanish😊

[@devilusadvocatias]

I’m Filipino and I speak Spanish, but my Spanish was learned from school in California with the accent of Spanish Speakers in Los Angeles. It’s very different from the Spanish learned in the Philippines.

[@guywithmanyname5247]

Tagalog is hard we had a subject in school about it i always almost failed and im a native tagalog speaker

[@mnm2156]

Bwahaha 😂 me too! Ako din po!

[@inigoedanioljr.2732]

Agree! Pure tagalog language is a no joke! Especially if someone is telling you the pure tagalog word of the color pink! Arggghhh. 😂😂

[@aitenshi3439]

My late grandfather is Spanish. I'm from Nueva Ecija. 🥰🥰

[@alexisocampo6666]

Can't wait for you to go to the Philippines and vlog it💙😻

[@mastronx9961]

Que pena que se perdio el español en Filipinas. Tambien Puerto Rico fue conquistada y invadida da los americanos en 1898. Solo que en Puerto Rico, que està todavia bajo control estadounidense no se perdio, mientras en Filipinas si. Y esto es muy extraño..

[@MN12warbird]

Niice i got the same shirt!

[@applemoso8557]

I've been watching your video this days

[@impinai79]

Mostly, our oldies are the only one who speak spanish. I still have relatives who speak spanish at home. But new generation doesnt know anymore including me. I wish i knew, i met a brazilian guest & doesnt know how to speak english. She only speak spanish & portugues. 😆 she's so friendly, but we can't communicate each other 😄 i am working in middle eastern country. I can't help her when she need someone to help her around. I have to use an online app translator 😄 but sometimes its not accurate.

[@SolLunaTV]

Aww the fact that you go above and beyond to help her speaks volumes

[@BrenttttttMCMXC]

early 2000's there was a spanish subject back then...i dont know why they longer put it back in class

[@claudiotoyoranana2376]

for me I just want to be back again the spanish lecture because I want to learn more knowledge about spanish .

[@joeudan4820]

I love the twin. Hello from Canada!

[@NinongRyanMoPagod]

love your shirts.. just like i love the both of you 😁❤️

[@crisanguia6174]

My mother told me that when she was in school, they had to learn English, Spanish and Tagalog aside from speaking her own language at home. She said Spanish was not very popular so no one spoke it outside of school.

[@noblesse4069]

The truth is you can easily learn tagalog language if your here at the Philippines everyone is your teacher just dont hesitate to ask

[@elginpearlserra7182]

love this content because i'm studying now spanish but i love you girls more being my kaps, we stan our very own mahalima

[@antonioarzadon61]

Klk klk mujeres este video parece muy jevi ya sabes...soy Filipino de Los Angeles y hablo español con fluidez...me encanta la cultura dominicana y siempre estoy imitando gestos y dichos bien caribeño DR y PR el acento lo que me encanta muchísimo

[@SolLunaTV]

Hahaha omg klk!

[@antonioarzadon61]

@@SolLunaTV ya sabes amigas y gracias por tu respuesta hoy pa lante voy a ver tus videos bendiciones

[@josevicentejrmeneses8552]

It wasn't Ferdinand Magellan that united the Philippines but Miguel Lopez de Legaspi in 1565

[@ayeshamikaiguevarra601]

Wow! This is cool! I am from the Philippines and I have a Spanish Surname but I don't speak Spanish 😁 and little did I know that we have Spanish loan words that is part of Filipino Language. I am now interested in learning Spanish. 😍 Can you do a How to speak Spanish video? 😁 Maraming salamat! Hanggang sa muli!

[@nicholascauton9648]

I’m an American but ethnically I’m Filipino. I’m also learning Spanish out of initiative due to a steady growth of Latinos coming to Hawaii for work. I’m even friends with a Mexican who I became extremely quick friends with. My parents and my wife are actually Ilocano speakers so I can speak what they speak though I don’t necessarily consider myself fluent compared to them.

[@lingfuentes7999]

Very nice shirt !!!

[@TheTechiePinoyFoodie]

To learn Tagalog w/o going to Las Filipinas, You need to go to the Middle East or US West Coast to learn Tagalog.. Lots of Pinoys in there. 😉

[@bertbaco2171]

Hi bonita buenas diaz. Muchos gracias vamos2 isla elpilipinas.. Te amo pelea completa..

[@MunyoAko]

I wish you ladies get to visit Philippines soon.

[@Summer-cy9lo]

The Philippines was a colony of Spain and Mexico was a viceroy and it ruled the Philippines on behalf of the kIng of Spain. There is a galleon trade that allowed the Filipinos to trade and settled in Caribbean and Sputh America. USA ruled the Philippines for 50 years, then Jewish migrated to the country during World War 2, then White Russians fled Stalin and settled in the Northern part and Middle eastern from Iraq and Iran arrived. All of them intermarried with the locals.

[@ermievalencia2562]

Buenos dias senoras mi amigo el chocolatito soy de cebu Pilipinas.muy bien bonitas se hermosa .🇵🇭👍

[@SolLunaTV]

Wow hablas muy bien Español!

[@brave9801]

Muchas gracias amigas.

[@maxandmaggie2010]

One of the famous national heroes in the Philippines is Juan Luna and Antonio Luna.

[@judeaquino9457]

Hi, Mabuhay from Philippines 🇵🇭!! I bumped accidentally to your channel. I'm impressed to see our flag at your side. And your shirts. Wow, your names Sun and Moon, as bonita as you are young ladies.

[@SolLunaTV]

Salamat 🥰

[@kenl.4594]

Awesome shirts!!! ;)

[@bajadojhonlloydm.4383]

YESSS TYSM 😭😭😭

[@mabuhayka]

Mabuhay ka Pilipinas!

[@DR_927]

In the 70's all Spanish subjects in high they remove in our country Philippines, pero our ancestors came to Espania our apilyedo is Fernandez and Montilla in cardoba Spain at Montilla Town

[@marvinorenza2532]

both of you are beautiful i love you guys

[@Basta11]

The generation that spoke Spanish the most was the ones who were born during the late Spanish period and before the American annexation of the Philippines around1900. They would were adults during the American period. Examples of which are Presidents Aguinaldo (1898), Quezon (1935), Laurel (1943), Osmena (1944), Roxas (1946), Quirino(1948), Garcia (1957) - all of whom spoke Spanish fluently. This generation completely died out by 1960s. Those born in the American period learned English as the main language for education, but also Spanish. Presidents Macapagal(1960), Corazon Aquino (1986), and Magsaysay (1953) were fluent in Spanish while Ferdinand Marcos (1960) and Ramos (1992) were not as proficient in speaking but probably understood pretty well. Arroyo (2004) was fluent in Spanish probably was encouraged by her father who was Diosdado Macapagal. Estrada (2000, Duterte (2016), Ferdinand Marcos Jr (2022) must have taken Spanish classes in their school years but they have not exhibited any Spanish speaking ability. Benigno Aquino III (2010) speaks a little Spanish. This is my parents generation (1960) - they had Spanish classes but can't really speak it because it wasn't in use. My generation (1980s) was the first generation to have almost no Spanish class at all. I only had the opportunity when I moved to the US. Hopefully this is the low point. As Philippines develops more, hopefully, we can offer Spanish to most schools as an elective. With a more interconnected world, it will be easier for those studying Spanish to connect with native Spanish speakers globally.

[@johnmanuel2666]

After World War 2 Pilipinos were still learning Spanish in their school & universities.

[@eliezerhernandez4905]

I was epic in my Spanish class in college. Yo quiero hijas hermosa.

[@magenelliepikrati8594]

Ha ha that means i like beautiful girls!

[@sharpnell7949]

I have a classmate with a surname Hermosa wtf.

[@swallowpeno3574]

new subs i love you latina's twin sister👏👏❤❤❤

[@SolLunaTV]

Thanks for subscribing!

[@vmrchannel1622]

me i dont speak spanish but i think i can understand it if heard and talk to spanish people...graciaz kambal ....amiga

[@joshuadamo5177]

but we can count in spanish like uno dos tres kwatro singko sais syete otso nueve diyes upto milyones

[@SixerIverson04]

Ang ganda mo si Sol! Sol at Luna pls magluto sinigang.

[@lupinlazarus]

Hairstyle so pretty😏👌❤️

[@bloomtuts]

my neighbor friend lastname was Aragon as well! 🤍

[@rolandosantiago8070]

Durante la colonizacion de filipinas, la lengua official es espanol.

[@aurelzki_gtv]

love your shirt ladies

[@louiselasola8186]

Im from zamboanga city philippines😍😍😍 hola vien bunita luna sol 😘😘😘

[@gharyanthonychanel8334]

Hola! Saludos.

[@tubbingtonlopez9714]

I’m chinese filipino spanish- coz my grandma is filipino spanish- and yesss- she spoke a bit of spanish but sadly we weren’t taught- and im inclined to the chinese culture more, and i swear i wanna get in touch with my spanish roots.

[@prosperoandrade6445]

Can you react metro manila spectacular skyline 2021

[@katapang]

hello twins😍😍😍im a filipino and i have ang spanish last name "RAYNO" DANTEZ" thank you're reations love it

[@datugintuong464]

It is easy to learn Tagalog/ madali ang matuto ng Tagalog.

[@tomskiesevs3754]

spanish subjects like english are being taught especially in college.it is included as one of your minor subjects. not sure but during your first and second year in college its mandatory to finish a spanish subjects being like spanish 1,2, 3 and 4.spanish 1 and 2 for ur first yr in college. and spanish3 and 4 during your second year in college.during my time, that was 1988,it was my first year in college. i remember that was the time spanish was removed in the school curriculumn, as ordered by the dept, of education. meaning spanish is removed completely from the entire philippine education.that was the end of spanish subject in the philippine education.....more so that only a few filipinos benefitted from speaking spanish, and few filipinos go to spain....more are going to US, thus english 1,2,3,4,5,6 were introduced.....for now no idea about how many english subjects are taken up in college...all our grandmas are good in spanish til english was replaced in the school curriculumn....as what they say better teach the filipinos nihonggo, japanese language. as more filipinos wanted to go to japan than spain......

[@itsyourghurlsabel5562]

Hola girls, I really like your reaction video, btw do you announce the winner on your giveaway (BITZ Online Concert?)

[@SolLunaTV]

We're announcing next week

[@enriqueyanez2110]

In México there are 2 pirámides la del SOL y la de la LUNA Also there are mexican indigenues words in Filipinas the tlaxcaltecas has contact 300 years with filipinos they got mixed

[@agapejohnlagon9204]

Thee are lots of lunas and de luna in th philippines my aunt lives in luna la union but the most popular Spanish surname is dela cruz

[@paulbrooks9546]

Hola mis amigos, gracias mucho por esta topico cerca él conflicto enmedio de diferentes en idiomas. Yo soy del idioma de Inglés en estados unidos de América y sentir que él Filipianos uda ro gratis al hablo alguen idiomas que le ha aprendado en tiempos modernos. Yoy muy feliz que THE gente conoces me Inglés o English aswell. Gracias.

[@paulbrooks9546]

Gracias por da gusta.😎❤👌 y al transducir atra fácil Ingles, I love Latín Español as my #1 número uno idioma al aprender y estudiar tan me secondario idioma, con Italiano y French tan otro supre idiomas de Amoree!

[@rafcarriedo7340]

Some words are pretty similar to spanish as what we have here in the phils. 👌

[@anthonycalmaribao3333]

love the swagg hermosas, the T matches with ur long dreaded hair :)

[@LarryAguilarvlog]

Before in high school we have a subject in Spanish now we don't have here in Philippines muchos gracias senoritas.

[@jhei242]

Wow! They're basically Sun and Moon 😮

[@SolLunaTV]

Yes hahaha

[@Belisarius80]

I live in New Jersey/New York area and the Filipinos here who deals with the public are almost all fluent in Spanish.