Can Filipino Americans Identify All These DIFFERENT Filipino Languages?

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Tagalog, Hiligaynon, Waray Waray, Cebuano, Chavacano, and Bikol are just some of the hundreds of Filipino languages in the world. How many of those Filipino languages can the average Filipino American guess?
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[@RiceSquad]

Meet Asians here and download EME Hive today -

[@stephhmariiie]

The two men flirtingggg is sending meeee. Love it

[@Bunnier3bbit22]

Kinda hoping they would have some Northern languages like Ilokano,Pangasinan,and Kapampangan since their a very unique sounding languages in the Ph

[@goldengirl1460]

Ilonggo is the culture and people, Hiligaynon is the language. Also, we only have 100-plus languages, not thousands, Paul.

[@voltairehortizuela4112]

sad Ilocano wasnt used but im happy to see the different dialects and languages ❤️🤍💙💛🇵🇭

[@gon_freecs4030]

As a future language teacher, I think Filipino students should learn the difference between languages and dialects. Because some Filipinos think that the dialects of the Philippines are Illongo, Bisaya, Bicolano etc. which is wrong because those are also languages of the Philippines.

[@MADesigns_]

The multi-ethnic boy group ALAMAT introduced me to different languages in the Philippines. If it weren’t for them, I wouldn’t have got most of these right 😅

[@natt07048]

1.) Filipino and Tagalog are the same language linguistically speaking. They're indistinguishible in their spoken forms, and only differ when it comes to their political definitions. Filipino is the national language based on the Manila dialect of Tagalog. But still, it's basically Tagalog. People tend to exaggerate the differences between the two but even linguists agree that THEY ARE THE SAME LANGUAGE.

[@justmejus]

Hm, I think the Hiligaynon speaker might have been confused about the difference between the terms, Ilonggo and Hiligaynon. I've been taught that Ilonggo (technically speaking) refers to the people, while Hiligaynon refers to the language. It's not that people from Iloilo are Ilonggos while those from Bacolod are Hiligaynon. They both in fact speak Hiligaynon and are Ilonggo people. Please correct me if I'm wrong.

[@lgmal]

ILONGGO HERE !!! absolutely felt sooo much joy hearing hiligaynon on here!! currently in california but hold my bacolod + iloilo home close to my heart!

[@dasigkatama029]

Hiligaynon is Bisaya too, Bisaya is not exclusive to Cebuano because it is an umbrella term... They were not the first people to be called Bisaya. It was the Ilonggos thn waray then extended to them

[@jimgorycki4013]

Excellent that you included Chavacano. <3 I've been watching One Mindanao News. One of the ways that I'm learning Chavacano and Bisaya.

[@jezekielmarkapelar5539]

I always love watching these. My family speaks Chavacano, Cebuano, and Filipino (I have roots from Iloilo City, Capiz, Cebu, Zamboanga City, Basilan, & Cavite) so its so much fun watching other people guess the languages I grew up around., especially Chavacano since I only ever hear it around my family.

[@johndubsgo]

I only got 3/6. Since my family is from Luzon, I can recognize Tagalog and Ilocano (sadly not show cased). But I was able to recognize Visaya Chavacano. Good stuff Paul~

[@twisted267]

Bicolano and Hiligaynon just hits diff bro😍 it's the riff in their voice like there are assigned notes as they talk. I like it even though I'm bisaya XD

[@Mika88Kenichi]

I'm familiar with almost all the languages but wow it's the first time I heard Bikolano spoken. I only understood a few words. I am fluent in 3 of the languages and can understand 60-70% of Hiligaynon and Chavacano but really it's always interesting to hear our local languages. The Waray-waray dialect is definitely from Samar as the accent and some terms used are different from ours. I am fluent in the Winaray dialect spoken in the Eastern part of Leyte, same as the dialect of the towns south of Tacloban. We have different Winaray dialects from Leyte alone.

[@christophersundita7383]

A lot of Filipinos are taught that Filipino and Tagalog are different. And in theory, they are supposed to be. But in reality, despite the best efforts of the Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino, for the most part, Filipino is a variety/subdialect of the dialect of the Tagalog language spoken in Metro Manila. This was a sentiment expressed by past KWF chairman Richard Nolasco

[@rosev1107]

My parents are from Luzon, I was expecting Ilocano lol. Rarely ever hear any Visayas dialects but interesting vid! 👌

[@johnvcm]

Loved this! Do illocano and Pangasinan next!

[@li.moreau]

i love this series, i hope u can do more