Filipino is just standardized Tagalog. This is pretty much prevalent in my generation where I can still speak Kapampangan, but very few young Pampanguenyo barely speaks Kapampangan, and most speak broken Tagalog or Taglish.
Malay was also a "historical language" Magellan's interpreter Enrique of Malacca was able to communicate with Filipinos back then. Malay was the lingua franca of Southeast Asia. Spanish wasn't widely spoken. It was only the social elites that spoke Spanish fluently because it was widely restricted during the Spanish era.
@@MichelNey1813 Our top insult phrase is technically Spanish. If you change 'ng' and 'ina' into 'de' and 'madre' respectively, you have officially learned a Spanish swear word/phrase!
My grand mother knows how to speak Spanish my Uncle speaks fluently but us this new generation even single sentence we cannot construct hope schools will bring back the Spanish language for us to know and learn.
Most of our grandparents and parents are bilingual; can speak both English and Spanish. However due to neglect and disuse Spanish is forgotten. Filipinos of today can no longer read and appreciate Philippine literature written in that language, in its original form. The use of Spanish being one of Philippine languages it's just history of the past.
I hope we will learn how to speak spanish too and the government will re-introduce it in schools from grade school to college along with Filipino language /subject
@@hmmmm131 its because its our historical languages and our National Heroes are spanish speaking filipino people thats why we honor them and our national treasures aside from that we Filipinos are known for english as a second language others in province languages but we much more know how to little bit understand it so imagine if we know how to speak Spanish and English at the same time we will understand the 2/3 of the world I'm so sorry for my english Honestly I'm much fluent in Tagalog or Filipino
Seeing that Tagalog and English are the national languages of the Philippines it will be a very long time before the Philippines reintroduce the Spanish language to be taught in all forms of education.
"the spanish of filipinos are very simlar to spanish of mexico, particularly in accent". It's amazing how I intuitively understood this even without any spanish background
That's correct. President Elpidio Quirino was born a citizen of Spain, as the Philippines were part of the Kingdom at the time of his birth, with Filipinos being members of the Spanish parliament. Consequently, he spoke perfect Spanish, and felt a profound friendship towards the Spaniards.
There were considerable number of Spaniards, their decendants and Filipinos with Spanish ancestry during Quirino's term as President. They were important in shaping up Philippine society and economy back then. Nowadays the newer generations of the Spanish Filipino families ( the pillars of Philippine businesses ) like Sorianos's, Ayala's, Elizalde's, etc speaks English.
The lobby for Filipino representation in the Cortes was not accepted. Nor were requests to change the status of the territory to the same as Cuba or Puerto Rico as provinces of Spain. This was a turning point as a lot of the Filipino propagandistas in Spain then started to support direct armed revolution.
Emilio Aguinaldo, Manuel Quezon, Elpidio Quirino, Diosdado Macapagal are the Philippine Presidents who can deliver speeches in Spanish language. Gloria Macapagal Arroyo can speak that language too. I've seen some footages of her speeches in Spanish during her state visit in South America.
Parang mas maganda Spanish language kesa aa English medyo unique tapos tatawag satin Latin Asian Ganda Sana nun tapos pag nag e speech parang mas malakas ung pagsasalita ng Spanish kesa englès para kase bakla pag English di nagfifit sa kultura natin
Lmao you're kinda right but I honestly believe English should remain that way just because for more job opportunities for the people since its an international language but yea, I think adding more language on the education system is much better, lets cut off math and just let it stay the basics lol
Me gusta español que ingles Kaso maraming mga ignoranteng filipino pagdating sa lenguajeng kastila meron pa ngang nagsasabi mga ignorante na "nasa 19th century ka ba kung nageespañol ka?" Jajajaja
Y ellos dicen que Las Filipinas no hablan el castellano nunca más, tras de la guerra segunda mundial. A mí parece claro que es una mienta... ¿Por qué el señor presidente Quirino aquí hablando español?
Angelico Philip Cariño Porque él venía del tiempo antes de la guerra. Muchos filipinos que estaban niños durante y después de la guerra no supieron el idioma. Una lastima.
@@thinkerbal7618 ang ibig kong sabihin si Marcos ang nagtanggal ng idioma español dito sa filipinas bilang oficial na wika dito pero obligatorio pa rin sa colegio hanggang 1987 sr. Dyan na rin nagdecline ang español dito sa ginawa ni Marcos At tsaka ndi si Cory nagtanggal niyan mga activistang estudiante na rin noong 1987 nagtanggal niyan sa colegio
@@thinkerbal7618 Si Marcos talaga kasi nabasa ko yung constitucion niya ginawa na lang wikang opcional compara noong 1935 na saligang batas bilang oficial na wika ang español nakuha mo na ang punto
Filipino: National Language
English: Educational Language
Spanish: Historical Language
Japanese: entertaining language
very much agree
Filipino is just standardized Tagalog. This is pretty much prevalent in my generation where I can still speak Kapampangan, but very few young Pampanguenyo barely speaks Kapampangan, and most speak broken Tagalog or Taglish.
Malay was also a "historical language" Magellan's interpreter Enrique of Malacca was able to communicate with Filipinos back then. Malay was the lingua franca of Southeast Asia. Spanish wasn't widely spoken. It was only the social elites that spoke Spanish fluently because it was widely restricted during the Spanish era.
@@Leo-gy7we Agree 👍👍👍👍
Hello Filipinos brothers and sisters, greetings from Ecuador
how to speak spanish, at least a spanish swear word.
@@MichelNey1813 Our top insult phrase is technically Spanish. If you change 'ng' and 'ina' into 'de' and 'madre' respectively, you have officially learned a Spanish swear word/phrase!
My grand mother knows how to speak Spanish my Uncle speaks fluently but us this new generation even single sentence we cannot construct hope schools will bring back the Spanish language for us to know and learn.
Most of our grandparents and parents are bilingual; can speak both English and Spanish. However due to neglect and disuse Spanish is forgotten. Filipinos of today can no longer read and appreciate Philippine literature written in that language, in its original form. The use of Spanish being one of Philippine languages it's just history of the past.
Some filipinos do not even realise that when they greet someone "Kumusta", they are speaking Spanish. Because Kumusta is Originally "Como ésta".
Why?
@@trina001 we're learning a language w/o us knowing.
We learned Spanish in School but the newly President elect all Spanish are Subject demolished. It was early 70's.
Spanish is a language growing and growing
I hope we will learn how to speak spanish too and the government will re-introduce it in schools from grade school to college along with Filipino language /subject
Technically speaking, colleges did introduce that...
Why tho?
@@hmmmm131 its because its our historical languages and our National Heroes are spanish speaking filipino people thats why we honor them and our national treasures aside from that we Filipinos are known for english as a second language others in province languages but we much more know how to little bit understand it so imagine if we know how to speak Spanish and English at the same time we will understand the 2/3 of the world I'm so sorry for my english Honestly I'm much fluent in Tagalog or Filipino
@@CubSATPH nagtagalog ka nalang sana hehe, but oK point understood
@@CubSATPH bro you did an amazing job, expressing yourself on English! Wdym man 😄
Seeing that Tagalog and English are the national languages of the Philippines it will be a very long time before the Philippines reintroduce the Spanish language to be taught in all forms of education.
Espero que el español vuelva a ser idioma oficial en Filipinas
porque el emilo agunaldo?
The last Spanish creole City in the Philippines are Cavite and Zamboanga City (Ciudad De Zamboanga) only 400,000 Filipinos speak a Spanish dialect
"i hope spanish will return as official language of the philippines"
El Español de Filipino es muy similares con Español de Mexico, particularmente en acento.
la razon es por el comercio de galeones acapulco-manila
our ancestors speak spanish in a latino accent.
"the spanish of filipinos are very simlar to spanish of mexico, particularly in accent". It's amazing how I intuitively understood this even without any spanish background
I speak spanish fluently thanks to my gramdmother ☺
Im a filipino 20 years old male
¿Qué tan fluido hablas? Me refiero al nivel, ¿b1?¿b2?
@@commoninternetguy3955 c1
That's correct. President Elpidio Quirino was born a citizen of Spain, as the Philippines were part of the Kingdom at the time of his birth, with Filipinos being members of the Spanish parliament. Consequently, he spoke perfect Spanish, and felt a profound friendship towards the Spaniards.
To be more precise, Quirino was a subject, not a citizen. Remember that Spain was a monarchy even during Quirino's birth.
@@pepealas425 what is the distinction between a citizen and a subject ?
There were considerable number of Spaniards, their decendants and Filipinos with Spanish ancestry during Quirino's term as President. They were important in shaping up Philippine society and economy back then. Nowadays the newer generations of the Spanish Filipino families ( the pillars of Philippine businesses ) like Sorianos's, Ayala's, Elizalde's, etc speaks English.
@Norman Odarbil Nagali A subject is a person who is under a monarch. A citizen is under a sovereign country, i.e., non monarchical.
The lobby for Filipino representation in the Cortes was not accepted. Nor were requests to change the status of the territory to the same as Cuba or Puerto Rico as provinces of Spain. This was a turning point as a lot of the Filipino propagandistas in Spain then started to support direct armed revolution.
This is filipino Spanish accent puro natural 😂
Good spanish speaker
Emilio Aguinaldo, Manuel Quezon, Elpidio Quirino, Diosdado Macapagal are the Philippine Presidents who can deliver speeches in Spanish language. Gloria Macapagal Arroyo can speak that language too. I've seen some footages of her speeches in Spanish during her state visit in South America.
@@normanodarbilnagali3147 Yeah and I want to learn how to speak spanish too
May Gloria’s father taught her spanish
@@chelgegalo6565 She knows how to speak Spanish tho
@@chelgegalo6565 She Speaks Spanish. I remember one of her interview when she went to Peru she said Peru has "mucho sonrisa y mucho ritmo"
Buti pa si president Quirink trilingual
Hahaha oo bisaya trilingual
Me too English Tagalog and Bisaya holy trinity
4 lenguaje ni quirino tagalo, ilocano, español at ingles
marami tayong lenguahe, siguro magaling tayo matuto ng lenguahe
@@lenaramoon4617 pendejo! nahihirapan akong matuto ng pranses.
0:29-1:33
Ang galing.
Parang mas maganda Spanish language kesa aa English medyo unique tapos tatawag satin Latin Asian Ganda Sana nun tapos pag nag e speech parang mas malakas ung pagsasalita ng Spanish kesa englès para kase bakla pag English di nagfifit sa kultura natin
Lmao you're kinda right but I honestly believe English should remain that way just because for more job opportunities for the people since its an international language but yea, I think adding more language on the education system is much better, lets cut off math and just let it stay the basics lol
Lol we had our own unique accent back then but was erased overtime
Dito sa US pinagtatawanan lang ang english ng mga pinoy
Me gusta español que ingles
Kaso maraming mga ignoranteng filipino pagdating sa lenguajeng kastila meron pa ngang nagsasabi mga ignorante na "nasa 19th century ka ba kung nageespañol ka?" Jajajaja
Tama ka AW Gaming hindi tugma ang ingles sa kultura natin eh, kultura natin puro kastila hindi pangamerika jajaja
Y ellos dicen que Las Filipinas no hablan el castellano nunca más, tras de la guerra segunda mundial. A mí parece claro que es una mienta... ¿Por qué el señor presidente Quirino aquí hablando español?
Angelico Philip Cariño Porque él venía del tiempo antes de la guerra. Muchos filipinos que estaban niños durante y después de la guerra no supieron el idioma. Una lastima.
Marcos era responsable a eliminar español como idioma oficial aqui yo vi su constitucion de 1973
@@hispanocatolico7569 no its Cory's time she removed all Spanish subjects in high school and colleges.
@@thinkerbal7618 ang ibig kong sabihin si Marcos ang nagtanggal ng idioma español dito sa filipinas bilang oficial na wika dito pero obligatorio pa rin sa colegio hanggang 1987 sr. Dyan na rin nagdecline ang español dito sa ginawa ni Marcos
At tsaka ndi si Cory nagtanggal niyan mga activistang estudiante na rin noong 1987 nagtanggal niyan sa colegio
@@thinkerbal7618 Si Marcos talaga kasi nabasa ko yung constitucion niya ginawa na lang wikang opcional compara noong 1935 na saligang batas bilang oficial na wika ang español nakuha mo na ang punto
At the background hear the ilocano dialect language of Marcos and Quirino
Ayan nanaman ang hindi marunong mag-tagalog
Ayan nanaman may nagiging indio dito tsk tsk tsk.
@@jcomandante6629 ano?
Inutil ka
@@National_Socialist_Channel ni indio ata dmo alam tsk tsk tsk
Spanish called tagalogs indios