Learn Filipino - Filipino in Three Minutes - Numbers Part 2

[@FilipinoPod101]

bit.ly/3W1ikJX Click here and get the best resources online to master Filipino grammar and improve your vocabulary with tons of content for FREE!

[@michelletaylor3456]

These tutorials are honestly so helpful. I'm half Filipino and New Zealand and I'm trying to learn Tagalog before we go to the Philippines xD

[@randomly_random_0]

*half kiwi not new zealand

[@malynptrp2005mc]

Filipino is fun I have a ate that is Filipino I know a little bit of Filipino

[@meynarth]

Thanks to you, I fell in love with tagalog! Getting ready for my first visit to Philippines. Salamat :)

[@FilipinoPod101]

Thanks for the comment Martin Correy, :) That's great to hear that you love tagalog and also thank you for the compliment. :) If you need any other study materials to help you learn Tagalog then please check out www.filipinopod101.com/ Enjoy your trip to the Philippines! Salamat! (^^)/

[@Mr13216332]

i fell in love with the teacher, she is very pretty

[@rickbeyers]

Need these videos. I Love everything Filipino Moving to Manila next year. Thank you very much.

[@louieologist]

Wow! astig to. Matututo ang mga foreigners na mag-tagalog!

[@artesiningart4961]

btw, "isang daan" also means "one road or one way", so I personally use "sandaan" for "one hundred". :)

[@aliawaji8265]

I love philippines 💙 and I love tagalog language

[@frog_is_old_]

And I thought japanese was hard... Aaaahhhh ! Hahahaha :') Learning it for a friend who is from the Philippines. It will take a lot more time than I thought...

[@Kennclarete]

just use the spanish numbers

[@gayvideos3808]

I'm learning it for a friend too, and I actually think Japanese is a lot harder than Filipino.

[@sierrameows1]

So am i

[@princessalle6228]

Omg you are So right hahahahaha truee 👍😂

[@SS-ck5dd]

im indonesian and learning this is quite frustating haha. but i like the language

[@HyotenHyakkaso88]

I'm Indonesian and after seeing how both languages share some similar words, I gravely underestimated the Filipino language.

[@randomly_random_0]

Tagalog uses a lot of conjugation to its verbs, nouns, adjectives. it uses particles. so it's really quite hard to learn if you will not focus on affixes

[@banarkoy4264]

'Di ko alam kung bakit ako nandito samantalang Nakakapag-salita naman ako ng Tagalog hahaha xDD subalit mahusay 'to :) Astig

[@coffeebotography]

Bong Salamat

[@gnm8062]

Im a native tagalog speaker, its my mother tongue but I didn't know hoe complex this is as modern Filipinos count in english or spanish than tagalog itself.

[@aspen4056]

MY GOD I LITERALLY didn't sleep a night, just to study filipino :v I really fell in love with this language, thank you for making videoclasses! (and sorry if I used a wrong english, I'm a bit tired now and english is not my main language LOL)

[@foreveraj282]

It is helping me to learn Filipino I'm in Philippines so I also an America so it's helping me

[@zodiac909]

I love her! 😍😍😍😍

[@rejeshmadhu5602]

I like Philippines language

[@XYLALAL4]

Ito ng pa na paaralan ako!

[@jungshookedkpop4650]

Do more lessons!

[@lysyne._.]

I am Filipino. I speak Filipino as my mother tongue. But I cannot count from 101 in Filipino. It's too lengthy and I don't know how to construct it.

[@jungshookedkpop4650]

I love it

[@wavetheblue]

I'm a filipina and is really fluent in tagalog...i actually don't know what im doing here-

[@sc4ttrbr4in]

Same

[@sorryillknow99]

Are there other language lessons like this, or is it just for filipino?

[@jarrellreyes8761]

Yes, there is. There is also Greekpod101, Russianpod101. Try to search it here in KZbin. They offer many language.

[@sorryillknow99]

+Jarrell Reyes Okay, thanks! I also wanted to learn French. :)

[@ffkffkffk]

Jane Sawyers i'm a filipino and learning hebrew in their hebrew channel.

[@BikerSwan5381]

I always wanted to learn every different language XD

[@jjp3081]

I had to watch this more then twice 😥😵😲

[@Supreme_Kurt]

I'm Filipino, I'd normally say "sandaan" instead of "isang daan" for 100.

[@ilyasafridi9482]

Is this tagalog language if yes so what about banta for 20 and kensa for 15 like this so it looks difference or it,s another language.

[@ilyasafridi9482]

Thanks

[@adjayrad5089]

Hmm its a spanish counting.. bente for 20 and kinse for 15 ;)..we use more spanish/english number than tagalog sigh*

[@kimberlyorleans420]

how to speak 1892 in tagalog? that is a year by the way. love from california

[@randomly_random_0]

Isanlibo't walumpung daan siyamnapu't dalawa

[@anakngbayan16]

If it's a year, then it is pronounced as: labingwalo siyamnapu't dalawa. This is literally eighteen ninety-two in English. What they guy before me said was one thousand eight hundred ninety-two.

[@kasumiikuna3922]

its like math!!! and i hate math!!! but thank you its very useful

[@cute-tt6dy]

isang daan= one way, one hundred

[@alexanderneimi7462]

watched yesterday in my subject: filipino

[@atvjoel]

She is cute!

[@lifewithkyla]

I find this very useful for people learning Tagalog. But please, instead of saying "Speaking in Filipino" can you guys just say "speaking in Tagalog" ??? It's just kind of offensive to me, as a Filipino. We speak in Tagalog... not in Filipino. Oh and we have more than just one language in the Philippines FYI.

[@artesiningart4961]

Filipino po ang pangalang ibinigay sa pambansang wika ng Pilipinas na itinuturo sa paaralan, pamantasan, kolehiyo, at sa mga banyaga sa pormal na paraan gaya ng video po na ito. Kahit wala namang pagkakaiba ang Filipno sa Tagalog, ang Filipino ang tawag na ginagamit sa edukasyon na pangalan ng ating wika, o ng wika ng ating bansa. Ang Wikang Tagalog ay ang wika lamang nga mga Tagalog na naninirahan sa Luzon at isang lokal at rehiyunal na tawag sa wika, pero sa pandaigdigan na gamit, Filipino ang dapat na tawag, una dahil Filipino ang tawag sa batas ng ating pambansnag wika at pangalwa para hindi maging "bias sa ibang mga mamamayan ng bansa na hindi nagsaalita ng Tagalog bilang unang wika na tinatawag na Tagalog pa rin ang wikang pinag-aralan nila sa paaralan sa pandaigdigang gamit. Masyado kasing "bias" na sabihin na Tagalog ang wika ng Pilipinas o ang pambansang wika ng bansa, o na Tagalog ang wikang sinasalita natin sa bansa at ginagamit ng lahat lalo na para sa mga hindi unang wika ang Tagalog. Kaya para sa kaisahan at pormal na gamit at sa larangan ng edukasyon at pamahalaan, sa batas, at sa pandaigdigang gamit ay Filipino ang tawag at hindi Tagalog. Ang video na ito ay pormal ang pagtuturo, ito ay sa laranagang ng pagtuturo at edukasyon, at ito ay bukas para sa mga dayuhan o banyaga sa pandaigdigang pag-aaral ng pambansang wika ng Pilipinas, kaya Filipino ang ginamit nila o "Speaking in Filipino" at hindi dapat ang Tagalog. Kung lokal o dito lang sa bansa natin, ok lang ang sabihing Tagalog ang pangalan ng wika, pero pagdating sa usapin ng edukasyon, akademiya, pagtuturo na pormal, internasyunal o pandaigdigang gamit, sa gobyerno at sa batas ay Filipino na may "f" ang gamit at hindi Tagalog. Ang salitang Tagalog sa mga mataas na larangan na ito ay nangangahulugan lamang ng mga tao na nakatira o ang lahi ay mula sa NCR at iilang Tagalog-speaking provinces at sa Wikang Tagalog na sinasalita sa NCR at iilang probinsya o lalawigang nakapalibot dito. Ang Filipino naman ay nangangahulugan ang bersyon ng wikang Tagalog na ginagamit panturo, sa paaralan, sa batas, sa pamahalaan, sa pandaigdigang gamit at pormal na gamit na sinasalita ng lahat ng mga Pinoy dito sa bansa at sa ibang panig ng mundo mapa-Bisaya o mapa-Ilokano man o iba pa. Wala talagang pinagkiba po ang wikang Tagalog at wikang Filipino pagdating sa pagiging wika, ang kaibahan lamang ay sa lugar o kahulugang gagamitin o sa sitwasyon. :)

[@artesiningart4961]

Ang itinuturo po niya ang pambansang wika ng Pilipinas, ang pagtuturo niya ay pormal, ito ay sa larangan ng edukasyon, at ito ay para sa mga dayuhang nais matuto ng ating wika at nasa pandaigdigang gamit, kaya "Filipino" po ang tawag. Kung sasabihin din kasi sa video na ito na "Speaking in Tagalog" pero ang itinuturo naman niya ay ang wikang ginagamit ng buong bansang Pilipinas ay "offensive" po ito para sa mga hind purong Tagalog gaya ng mga Ilocano, Cebuano, Waray, Ilonggo, etc. Ginagamit din namin ang wikang ito at itinuturo ito sa paaralan bilang "Filipino" para sa amin. Kahit na Tagalog ang karaniwan nating tawag sa wikang ito sa bansa natin, pero dapat talaga sa panlabas o sa "international purposes" ay Filipino ang tawag lalo na at ang wika ng bansa ang tinutukoy at hindi wika lamang ng mga mamamayang Tagalog. Walang pinagkaiba ang wikang Tagalog at Filipino, ang kaibahan lang ay kung kailan gagamitin ang tawag na Tagalog at Filipino. Sa kaso ng videong ito po, Filipino ang dapat gamitin. Again, for educational, academic, university, national, international, formal, governmental, and legal purposes, the word "Filipino" is used, but for local, regional, casual, common, daily, or within the country purposes, thw word "Tagalog" is used. There's really a debate to their real meanings but these are some based on how and when or where they are used. Filipino is the formal and most prestigious variant of Tagalog. It is just the same as Tagalog and they're not different languages, but just like different names for the same language and are used depending on meaning, intention, purpose, and usage or manner. Filipino is also said to be based from Tagalog but is enriched by other languages of the country in its vocabulary including English and Spanish influences.

[@artesiningart4961]

Tagalog is both the name of the people living in NCR, Calabarzon or South Luzon aka Southern Tagalog region, and some areas of Central Luzon. It is the main regional language of NCR, Batangas, Rizal, Laguna, Aurora, Bulacan, Quezon, Mindoro, Marinduque, and now of Palawan and other areas around these places like Bataan, Cavite, etc. and also the name of the language spoken by these people. Filipino is the name given by law for the national language based on Tagalog and is spoken by all Filipinos who learned this language form formal education or through media, and it is spoken mainly also in NCR, and other cities and urban areas in the Philippines and by Filipino people and community around the world. It is the language of media, government, education, academe, universities, and for formal situations and international purposes of the country alongside English. Tagalog is a regional language while Filipino is national. Filipino is a variant and is based from Tagalog. Filipino and Tagalog are not unintelligible. A native Tagalog speaker born and raised in Batangas and a Cebuano native speaker of Cebu who studied Filipino in school can communicate and understand each other, for Tagalog and Filipino are just the same language and have the same grammar, articles, core vocabularies, and structure and orthography. Filipino, being spoken in different parts of the Philippines as a functional language uses and include words from other local languages of the country depending on the place, while Tagalog which is mostly the provincial language of the areas around Metro Manila as a functional language still uses some deep Tagalog words that is not used in the Filipino variants used by non-Tagalog speakers. A local old person from Bulacan might say in Tagalog, "Wasto na ba ang palamuti na inilagak ko sa palarungawan para sa mga ibong umaawit?" but it is not used at all by an old person speaking Filipino in other parts of the Philippines and that person might say, "Tama na ba ang dekorasyon na naglagay ako sa bintana para sa mga ibong naga-kanta?". Though that would sound wrong in grammar, but that's how the language is functioning and used in other places and it is well understood and accepted there. Though there are some slight differences in how they are used in Tagalog-speaking areas and non-Tagalog speaking areas, but they're just one and the same language. It just varies from place to place. Tagalog is also used to differentiate the language from other local languages like Ilocano, Cebuano, Hiligaynon, Waray, etc. and Filipino is used to differentiate the language from other international languages like English,French, German, Italian, Russian, Mandarin, Spanish, Arabic, etc.

[@randomly_random_0]

what are you ranting about? just like Japanese, it's known locally as Nihongo but internationally, it's Japanese. Same with Philippines. we call it Tagalog in local but internationally, it's Filipino. Some people just want to complain. Simpleng bagay pinapalaki. Oo marami tayong wika pero kailangan natin mamili ng isa para magkaintindihan tayong lahat.

[@crisonin1011]

m a tagalog native speaker, i'd like to share that we don't actually count the number from 11 and up in tagalog way, it sounds old school! 😁 we count in english instead. like, 11,12,13... trust me 😉 and also i just learned that i should put "ng" before the number that starts with a consonant letter. cool! thanks 🖒🖒

[@randomvideos690]

Cris Onin yeah,. Speaking numbers in tagalog way just sounds 😬😬.,

[@artesiningart4961]

Yeah. but the video is about teaching foreigners the "proper" way of speaking Filipino language. So, she (in the video) is really teaching the right and proper words and its grammar. Don't say that counting in Filipino for numbers more than 10 is old school, 'cause that means you think of the national language as just for old schools and not for the modern era or contemporary age that we live in today. We use English 'cause that's one of our two official language and because it's easier to use and understand, but when you started to count in Filipino like isa, dalawa, tatlo, up to sampu, it's still proper and respectful to the national language of the country to count 11 as labing isa and so on and not to count it as eleven like in English. It's I guess ok to count and use English when the number is isolated and not counted from 1 going up in succession, but personally though I still prefer the Filipino words. Like when saying a date as "Hunyo 11" or "Ika-11 ng Hunyo", a price like "P11.00", or a quantity of a thing like "11 na mga tao", maybe English is much easier and convenient to use for them sometimes. Personally, I would still prefer using Filipino for them, but they can be exceptions depending on situations, but when it comes to counting from 1 going up and you started counting using Filipino, it's much proper to continue counting all in Filipino. Mahalin natin kahit papaano ang ating sariling wika. Kung magbibilang tayo ng isa, dalawa, tatlo, apat, lima, anim, pito, wala, siyam, sampu, tapos Ingles na ang gagamitin natin sa mga sumunod na bilang o numero, eh dalawang wika na ang ginagamit natin sa halip na isa lamang at tila ba ikinakahiya natin ang Filipino bilang hindi siya praktikal at madali. Kami nga dito sa Zamboanga City, kahit Chavacano ang gamit ay pilit naming ginagamit ang tamang gramatika ng Filipino kahit na itong wikang ito ay halos walang pinagkaiba sa Tagalog ng mga taga-Luzon at kahit na hindi namin ito unang wika, at saka, kahit sa pagbabasa ng mga taon gaya ng 2018 lalo na sa klase sa Filipino o Araling Panlipunan ay pinagsasabihan kami na dapat itong basahin na dalawang libo at labing walo o dalawanlibo't labing walo at hindi sa Ingles na katawagan. :) Pero minsan ay binabasa namin din ang taon ng sa Ingles sa karaniwang komunikasyon, pero sa pagbibilang, lagi talagang purong Filipino. Dahil sa pag-aaral namin ng Filipino, minsan hindi na tama ang aming pagsasalita ng Chavacano at hinahaluan na namin masyado ng mga salitang FIlipino ang aming wikang Chavacano. Minsan nga ay nararamdaman namin na bias sa mga "native speaker" ng Tagalog ang Filipino. Kami sa ibang bahagi ng bansa, tatlong wika talaga agad ang gnagamit sa Baitang 1 pa lamang. Nagsasalita kami ng halimbawa ay Chavacano dito sa Zamboanga City sa bahay o ngayon sa Mother Tongue K-12, tapos mag-aaral pa kami ng Filipino at English, habang ang mga purong Tagalog ay English na lamang ang magiging problema, kasi wala namang pinagkaiba ang sinasalita po ninyo sa bahay na Tagalog sa Filipino na tinuturo sa paaralan. Kami, tatlong magkakaibang gramatika ang pinag-aaralan sa murang edad sa elementarya, habang ang mga nagsasalita ng Tagalog ay gramatika na lamang ng English ang problema kasi kabisado na nila ang Tagalog at parheo lamang ang gramatika ng Tagalog sa Filipino. Tapos ang nakakatawa na minsan po, kami pang mga hindi nagsasalita ng Tagalog ang may pakialam sa gramatika, tamang baybay o ispeling, at sa paggamit ng wikang pambansa araw-araw sa paaralan at sa pagpreserba nito, tapos ang mga mismong nagsasalita pa ng Tagalog ang minsan isinasawalang-bahala ang wikang pambansa at hindi sineseryoso. :D Alam ko pong opinyon ninyo po iyan, iginagalang ko po, ngunit para sa akin mas wasto pa rin na kung Filipino ang ginamit sa pagbibilang ay dapat lahat ay sa Filipino at hindi ka mag-i-Ingles, maliban na lamang kung ang mismong numero o bilang mismo ang pinag-uusapan at hindi ka nagbibilang mula isa pataas. Samakatuwid, wala namang masama sa paggamit ng Ingles, pero huwag naman sanang iwan na lang ang Filipino. :)

[@artesiningart4961]

Sa Zamboanga City, ang pagbibilang namin 1-20 ay sa karamiha'y minsan Ingles, minsan Filipino, o minsan Chavacano o parang Kastila. Kung Ingles, ito ay " one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, etc." Kung Chavacano, ito ay "uno, doz, tres, cuatro, cinco, seis, etc. " at kung Filipino naman ay lahat ay purong Filipino. Ito ay kung nagbibilang kami mula 1 hanggang pataas. Pagdating sa mga "isolated cases" ng bilang gaya ng presyo, araw, taon, o bilang ng bagay ay doo'y minsan hinahalo namin pero karaniwan ay hindi at walang halo. P 11.00 = eleven pesos/once pesos/labing isang piso P 100.00 = one hundred pesos/cien pesos/isang daang piso/sandaang piso June 12, 2018 = June twelve, twenty eighteen (English) Junio 12, 2018 = Junio doce, dos mil y diez y ocho/Junio doce, dos mil y dieciocho (Chavacano) Hunyo 12, 2018 = Hunyo labindalawa, dalawanlibo't labing walo / Hunyo dose twenty eighteen/ Hunyo dose, dalawanlibo't labing walo/ Hunyo dose, dos mil y dise ocho/ Hunyo labindalawa, twenty eighteen/Hunyo twelve, twenty eighteen Samakatuwid, sa mga petsa kami minsan naghahalo ng Ingles, Chavacano/Kastila, at Filipino, pero sa pagbibilang ay isang wika lang ang gamit. Sa mga bilang, kung Ingles ang inumpisahan ganoon din tatapusin, etc. :)

[@rohitsohal8397]

How I can say love you

[@lifewithkyla]

Tirath Kumar Mahal Kita

[@angelicaalim9927]

I’m pure filipino but I’m curious haha so hard to explain it

[@nelsonsolarte5810]

this is kinda hard but im a filipino so i only speak english

[@BikerSwan5381]

Same. i'm trying to learn filipino and arabic but i'm having a hard time.

[@randomly_random_0]

lol

[@kathleenvictoria5608]

Hi! Ano po ang tagalog ng “overcoming spirit?” Nag subscribe po ako sa channel nyo. Sana tulungan nyo ako nito.

[@sup3rkangkong]

i'm an idiot but i would translate that as "diwang nagtatagumpay" or "nagtatagumpay na diwa"

[@sup3rkangkong]

"diwang dumadaig" / "dumadaig na diwa" is probably more accurate

[@wade810218]

0:32

[@2xkapaulkids467]

Iimantout walk

[@sweetmaria3619]

I love to speak Philippine

[@mooshbloom6201]

Isa dalaw

[@shizuchuan]

Ang hirap talaga magbilang sa Tagalog.

[@砂糖-w7e]

Philippines Tv drama.

[@4Desi]

But its 4 minutes not 3....

[@hectormata449]

As a foreigner, to absorb it all, it's taking me some 40 minutes to write down and ingest.

[@marygracefernandez-baloloy2045]

We dont count that way. Math is taught in kids during their first grade in English. Its easier to count in English and Spanish especially in telling time and counting number.

[@theffanie1132]

bakit a q nandito 👉👈👉👈👉👈😵😵

[@jagadeeshkumarnaidu4697]

The numbers are too big

[@holanlomona9470]

too fast you to explain, difficult to follow

[@hectormata449]

not hard to follow as it is thoroughly explained as she instructs, but one does have to "pause" frequently to ingrain or memorize the lesson. Very well done.

[@gappity]

you can pause the video from time to time and take notes, it really helps

[@keempeelikerz4093]

jokes..............:)

[@keempeelikerz4093]

bla bla bla bla bla bla bla bla

[@hectormata449]

alb alb alb...???