Useful phrases in Iloko
| English | Iloco (Iloko / Ilocano) |
|---|
| What's your name? | Ania ti naganmo? Aniat' naganmo? |
| My name is | Ti naganko ket ti naganko |
| Where are you from? | Tagaanoka? Sadino ti gapuanam? |
| I'm from | Taga-ak Naggapuak diay |
ngarud. Used to express a result, i.e., then, so; or an affirmation, indeed.
English Word: Definition: true. in accordance with fact or reality.
I learned this from my late wife who was ilocano. Ay=I ayaten=love ka=you.Mar 30, 2000
In Hindi, adda is a noun, with the nominal form of the word meaning the location or nest of a group or community. The etymology can be traced to the original meaning of the word, which means the "perching spot or perch for birds".
past tense and past participle of meet.
English Word: Definition: tasty. good-tasting; savory; delicious (adj.)
nothing in ilocano is "awan" the syntax is "awan nga pulos + ti + noun" "awan + noun + nga pulos"Aug 28, 2018
Hinayupak is another Tagalog vulgar word, referring to a person acting like an animal, which has as its root the word hayop, which means "animal".
It is a pattern of social interaction. The phrase might vary in meaning the way people say it or to the person they talking to. It is definitely contextual. It is the way most Ilocanos say 'hello'. “I think it is just being polite when you say “anya ngay†to your friend when you talk to them.Dec 23, 2018
Yes/No in IlocanoYou have probably heard of the words wen, which means yes, and haan for no. Another word used in Ilocano to mean no is saan.
May 20, 2021 English Word:Definition: anymore. to any further extent; any longer.
Agyamanak unay! - Thank you very much!May 8, 2020
anak, ubbing(kid) 40. wife.
Ilocano language
| Ilocano |
|---|
| Ilokano |
| Iloko, Iluko, Pagsasao nga Ilokano |
| Native to | Philippines |
| Region | Northern Luzon, many parts of Central Luzon (northern Tarlac, Nueva Ecija northern sections of Zambales and Aurora) and few parts of the Soccsksargen region in Mindanao |
What are you doing? Anya't ubram?/ "ania ti ar-aramidem?"
