Archive for 'Tag Archives: 'ILOCANO''
NARANIAG A BULAN (Ilocano Folk Song)
O, naraniag a bulan un-unnoy co indengam Dayta naslag a silaw mo dica cad ipaidam O, naraniag a bulan sangsangitco indengam Toy nasipnget a lubong co inca cad silawan Tapno diac mai-yawawan. No inca nanglipaten [...]
TI AYAT TI MAYSA NGA UBING (Ilocano Folk Song)
Ti ayat ti maysa nga ubing Nasamsam-it ngem Jasmin Casla sabong nga apag-ucrad Iti bulan ti Abrii. Ti ayat ti maysa nga lacay Aglalo no agkabao Napait, napait, napait nga macasubkar. (Ulitin) Anansa a o [...]
MANANG BIDAY (Ilocano Folk Song)
Manang Biday ilucat mo man Ta bintana icalumbabam Ta kitaem toy kinayawan Ay matayakon no dinak casian. Sia sinno ca nga aglabas-labas Ditoy jardin ko nga paga-ayamak Ammom ngarud nga balasang ngak Sabong ii iirio, [...]
PAMULINAWEN (Ilocano Folk Song)
Pamulinawen pusoc indengam man Toy umas-asug, agrayo ta sadiam Panunotem man, dica paguintutulgan Toy agayat, agrayo ta sadiam. Koro: Essem indiac calipatan Ta nasudi unay a nagan Ta uray sadin ti ayan Lugar sadinno man [...]
More Funny English-Ilocano Translations
Here are worthy additions to our hilarious “English-Ilocano Dictionary.” ANTIQUE – Kabsat ni mama. DECIPHER – Saan a dibotones. RAVINE – Limnekken ti init. BEGOTTEN – Panagimukat manen. WHO [...]
Funny Translation: English to Ilocano
Aging Kit – Marigatan nga umanges A Tongue – Isagana para kadagiti kararwa Back – Baket nga balasang Bug Teeth – Agmauyong, adda dadael ti utek na Buttock – [...]
Kilawin
(noun) A native delicacy that combines the mixture of diced half-cooked or broiled goat kin, liver, tongue, thin slices of meat, vinegar, and spices. The term is also already generally used for other similarly prepared meat [...]
Bulanglang
Bulanglang is a rich soup dish/viand popular in Southern Tagalog, particularly in Batangas, Laguna, and Quezon. It is a mixture of commonly available backyard vegetables cooked with rice water (i.e. water from cleaning rice before cooking). Bulanglang [...]
Komplot
To conspire, connive, or plot against. 2. A conspiracy. From the Spanish “complot” meaning conspiracy or intrigue. This word seems to be used among speakers of a number of Philippine languages including Ilocano, Bicolano, and Ilonggo. [...]
IBANAG
Basic Facts The Ibanag language is spoken by up to half a million Filipinos. Ibanag also refers to the people who speak the language, i.e the Ibanag pople. They are found mostly in the northeastern provinces of Isabela and Cagayan, particularly [...]
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DANDANSOY (Ilongo Folk Song)
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Japanese Final Surrender
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Japanese Final Surrender
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Japanese Final Surrender
is this package still avlailbae? not familiar with all these but aside
Common Bicolano Phrases
I am a local traveller and I enjoy visiting Bicol region especially Na