Are Filipinos language geniuses?! | Korean react to 14 Reasons the Philippines Is Different

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  • čas přidán 12. 04. 2022
  • Korean girls learned more things about the Philippines watching '14 Reasons the Philippines Is Different from the Rest of the World'!
    #Korean #reaction #Philippines

Komentáře • 502

  • @clairs6419
    @clairs6419 Před 2 lety +1877

    It's actually language not dialect. Dialects can be emphasized from the pronunciation of a person from different region. However in Philippines, some people from different regions have their own language. Like me, I'm from Bicol Region, "good morning" in our region can be translated to "Marhay na Aga" but in Ilocos Region they say "Naimbag nga bigat". However, our official language is Tagalog-Filipino, so we can communicate clearly to other Filipinos from different region. However, it is said that Filipino from Visayas regions are having trouble with Tagalog thus some are more fluent in English rather than Tagalog.

    • @beautykwueen
      @beautykwueen Před 2 lety +115

      Yes, and here at Mindanao as well. People speak English more fluently than Tagalog.

    • @iamoldsoul9353
      @iamoldsoul9353 Před 2 lety +48

      Indeed. I'm currently living here in part of visayas and one thing i learned mostly were more fluent in english rather than tagalog. I've met a person who didn't know how to speak tagalog so she didn't want to talk to me in tagalog.

    • @user-zk9cd1jw9p
      @user-zk9cd1jw9p Před 2 lety +46

      Based from my University prof. Filipino is our language. Dialects are: Tagalog, Bisaya, Ilonggo, Ilocano.
      Bernaculars are: Tagalog-Cavite, Tagalog-Bulacan, Ilocano ng Ilocos, Ilocano ng Isabela, etc.

    • @SaripHappyLife
      @SaripHappyLife Před 2 lety +16

      I'll speak 5 languages Po which is TAGALOG , English , KAPAMPANGAN , BISAYA and Maranao

    • @madalien4778
      @madalien4778 Před 2 lety +14

      Gagi Legitttt hahahahahahaha mas gusto ko pang mag english minsan. Ang awkward kasi pag nag tagalog ako HAHAHAHAHAHA

  • @eight8592
    @eight8592 Před 2 lety +665

    There's a lot of Korean citizen studying in the Philippines they're also vloggers they share their experiences living in the Philippines, Sandara park, love Philippines.

  • @user-uq6wh2kd1i
    @user-uq6wh2kd1i Před 2 lety +418

    "Isn't the whole country watching it?"
    "No way"
    Ma'am, the answer is YES.

    • @Chryslene_
      @Chryslene_ Před rokem +5

      ABSOLUTELY 👀

    • @kheyenofre3535
      @kheyenofre3535 Před rokem +11

      Haha actually its true. The whole Ph watched for the boxing fight of our Philippine Champ.

    • @RandmAnimal
      @RandmAnimal Před rokem +1

      Saying “filipino is usually the sumoing ritual

    • @Khl0ya_Violette
      @Khl0ya_Violette Před rokem

      Haha yes I am present

    • @varietybacon
      @varietybacon Před rokem

      YOU PUT THE PHILIPPINES, YOU SUMMON THE FILIPINOS

  • @arquelyap8079
    @arquelyap8079 Před 2 lety +414

    It is not a dialect, we have languages and dialects. It was corrected years ago cause it was written in books that they are dialects when they are really of different language. Some are really dialects but most are languages.

    • @HandaStudio
      @HandaStudio  Před 2 lety +48

      ohh I see! Thanks for extra information:) It’s very helpful.

    • @ziggymarley4961
      @ziggymarley4961 Před 2 lety

      Absolutely, the Spaniards and Americans along with the government tried to make The Tagalog language official. The educational system was brainwash into thinking we only had like 5 or more language's. When clearly many Filipinos/ Filipinas cannot understand one another in there own language's.

    • @mugiwarafan5928
      @mugiwarafan5928 Před 2 lety +3

      Is Hiligainon and bisaya a diaclect or a language? Im confused 🤔

    • @k.secnarf1505
      @k.secnarf1505 Před 2 lety +10

      @@mugiwarafan5928 different languages

    • @ericc.9658
      @ericc.9658 Před 2 lety +11

      @@mugiwarafan5928 Dialect is more of a variation of a language. Like, there were different dialects of Bisaya in different places.

  • @louiesecampilla
    @louiesecampilla Před 2 lety +321

    I’m a Filipino and I speak Tagalog, English, and Japanese added with the two other languages in the Philippines Bisaya which is the main language of Cebu, and Kamayo which is the language of my rural hometown. Also, Spanish consider understandable to us cause some Filipino words have been derived from them. I can speak Korean a little bit reason of watching K-Drama and listening to K-pop. Korea is on one of my bucket lists to travel with. So hope you guys have fun if you visit my country.

    • @excelxiscalago2427
      @excelxiscalago2427 Před 2 lety +6

      Yeah me as a Filipino knows this our language is difficult

    • @bobongskinner9616
      @bobongskinner9616 Před 2 lety +4

      Oh my God thats so Interesting! Can I be your friend now?

    • @louiesecampilla
      @louiesecampilla Před 2 lety +3

      @@bobongskinner9616 why do you want to become my friend lol 😂?

    • @mirieshii1948
      @mirieshii1948 Před 2 lety +4

      Spanish is not understandable to majority of Pinoys. borrowed words lang naman meron satin.

    • @louiesecampilla
      @louiesecampilla Před 2 lety +3

      @@mirieshii1948 Hmm 🤔 may words na ginagamit sa atin na same meaning. Also sa Zamboanga yung language nila is parang Spanish talaga.

  • @nitalishii
    @nitalishii Před 2 lety +70

    I remember in 3rd Grade, there were 3 transfer students who were Koreans in our class to learn English, I found it pretty cool to have foreigners in our class. My classmates and I were friendly with them but we were always friendly to new and old students so honestly I don’t think you would get more attention if you transfer to a school here in the Philippines but it could be different with other schools.
    Also they were better at Tagalog than us even though it was their first time coming here, we also grew up learning English so it was quite embarrassing.

    • @miss.arielle
      @miss.arielle Před rokem +2

      I had a similar experience. In 4th grade a guy from Italy came and didn't know much english. He did get better in 5th grade but I moved so idk what's happened now lol

    • @nitalishii
      @nitalishii Před rokem +2

      @@miss.arielle Ohh lol.

  • @gamefanaddict6313
    @gamefanaddict6313 Před 2 lety +32

    They are languages. I lived in central Luzon and we spoke "Kapampangan" language. and the provinces near us speak an entirely different language and we can't understand each other.. the only way to communicate is to speak Filipino and English

  • @love_gracexox8327
    @love_gracexox8327 Před 2 lety +22

    I really apreciate other countries learning about our country🥰

  • @x_rouxi_ian_x4804
    @x_rouxi_ian_x4804 Před 2 lety +26

    Video's like this reminds me of the things us Filipinos can be proud of. Since our country is small its often overlooked at. But you can't imagine the joy we filipino feels whenever a content creator shows their experience or makes a content about our country.
    We love hearing about how tourist feels about during their stay and how much the thing's that are normal to us surprises them. It really is interesting to see our world in a different perspective.
    sometimes it's just too normal for us that we forget what made us different from the outside world. Seeing the tourist react to our place like its a whole new adventure is a reminder to us that we can share new experiences too.

    • @Nobody-bo7nb
      @Nobody-bo7nb Před rokem

      I see it as Filipinos seeking validation from non filipinos so they take advantage of it to earn money

    • @x_rouxi_ian_x4804
      @x_rouxi_ian_x4804 Před rokem

      @@Nobody-bo7nb can i ask what do you mean by that?

  • @louiesecampilla
    @louiesecampilla Před 2 lety +23

    Please react to the history of Filipinos helping Koreans to war.

  • @gon_freecs4030
    @gon_freecs4030 Před 2 lety +22

    Language is different from dialect because dialect is the variation of a specific language. For example, Filipino language then the variation of it is Tagalog Cavite or Tagalog Batangas and that's what you called Dialect. I'm a preservice language teacher so I learn from my instructor.

  • @jlo5384
    @jlo5384 Před 2 lety +8

    I speak Tagalog, English, Kapampangan and also i can speak
    Korean, Japanese and also a bit of Chinese and Spanish but planning to learn it too.

  • @iverfrance9817
    @iverfrance9817 Před 2 lety +8

    The sun ray in the flag doesnt stand for the province of the country, ph has a lot of provinces. it stand for the provinces who revolted against the Spaniards: Manila, Cavite, Bulacan, Pampanga, Tarlac, Batangas, Laguna and Nueva Ecija.

  • @guapahon
    @guapahon Před 2 lety +11

    Filipinos can quickly learn to speak any language and be fluent in it easily.

    • @ali-dd7wr
      @ali-dd7wr Před 2 lety

      Actually No. And the way they speak English is just...

    • @guapahon
      @guapahon Před 2 lety

      @@ali-dd7wr Filipinos are by nature language genius. Period!

    • @guapahon
      @guapahon Před 2 lety

      @@ali-dd7wr English is our second language and is spoken at home ... We learn to speak early, yes, at home, even at a young age... I can read Spanish and French... My grandmother speaks Spanish fluently... She speaks Spanish to me and I can understand her...

    • @ali-dd7wr
      @ali-dd7wr Před 2 lety

      @@guapahon Ofcourse even if you dont know how to say a sentence in Spanish but yk how to speak Tagalog/Filipino u will understand it bc both have similarities

    • @guapahon
      @guapahon Před 2 lety

      @@ali-dd7wr what is really your problem? Are you pinoy?

  • @sandiicindy
    @sandiicindy Před 2 lety +20

    even without english subtitles.i can understand what this ladies saying..i learned Korean language because im kdrama fan..ㅋㅋby watching videos here in youtube i learned how to write and Read.but im not that good at spelling✌🏻❤out of tpic hahah

  • @bentengranny
    @bentengranny Před 6 měsíci

    I am a Filipina born in the Philippines. I migrated to the United States 20 yrs. ago to reunite with my mother and sisters who were already American citizens that time. I speak Pampango as my vernacular language(from Pampanga), Tagalog as our National language and English which is a part of the curriculum especially in College. I finished two courses (BSE and B.S.E.Ed.) I passed the govt. exam for teaching but I was hired as a social worker to handle Amerasian children that were abandoned by their American fathers. Filipinos in general, are friendly, respectful and loving people. I hope Korean people will respect the Filipinos because Philippines helped them during the Korean war. I do like Koreans because of their good Dramas that I am addicted too.My favorite is Ha Ji Won. Even now, I am still rooting for her dramas.

  • @regretnowdoitlater2936
    @regretnowdoitlater2936 Před 2 lety +7

    The part where we have so many languages/dialects makes Filipino suffer from wars in the Philippine History. Due to different languages/dialects even us dont understand each other because some area in Philippines dont know how to speakTagalog that time.
    And if you are a pure Tagalog speech they have this joke "ibebenta ka namin dito" (and spoken in different languages/dialect) meaning: "we will sell you here." Because we some Filipinos can't understand what they are saying.

  • @drin.n
    @drin.n Před rokem +3

    I'm a Filipino i know there are a lot of dialects to my country but despite that difference my fellow citizens understand each other because I believe that valuing the language even if the dialect is different is also love and respect for the country and my fellow citizens.🇵🇭

  • @ezrakaith3502
    @ezrakaith3502 Před 2 lety +6

    5:51 impossible to believe but it's true all of us watch his fight

  • @indigenousgirltv
    @indigenousgirltv Před rokem +6

    In contrast to the comments below, as an indigenous Filipino, most of them are LANGUAGES NOT DIALECTS. The grammar and words are different. I speak 3 Filipino languages that are all spoken in the Northern Philippines - For example saying "what is your name? " Tagalog - Ano ang pangalan mo/niyo? Ilocano - Enya iti nagan yu? Ibaloi (original language in Baguio City)- Ngan ni ngaran ju? Now, if you say "I love you" - Tagalog - Mahal kita/ko kayo, Ilocano - Ay ayatek sika/dakayo, Ibaloi - Insemek taka/takajo. So if you can see it's not dialect. I grew up there and that is why when I go to another town, when I used to go to events, we have translators to translate what the speakers say.

  • @chrisflores9585
    @chrisflores9585 Před 2 lety +16

    Please also have them try different Filipino foods like Adobo, sinigang (pork, milk fish, shrimp, or chicken) and Kare kare with shrimp paste. Filipinos are generally friendly and hospitable and loves to help out other people (we're the only one in Asia if I'm not mistaken, who accepted refugees during the world War 2 (jews) and Russians and Chinese back at that time. Please also react to the battle of Yultong. New sub here. 😁 More power.

  • @ma.cristinadiaz8888
    @ma.cristinadiaz8888 Před 2 lety +11

    To the people who doesn't like durian, you can try the best durian form- Durian Tart ^_^ Tart can balance the taste of deep aromatic taste of durian and lessen the smell as well ^_^
    I used to make Durian Jam ( Sweetened milk cheesy, you can use peanut or cashew [optional]) ^_^ and choose the native durian because its more cheesy like taste unlike other variety ^_^ I discovered it when we lived in Mindanao ^_^
    About mangoes, the sweetest mango in the Philippines is from Guimaras. Also, most aromatic mango I have smelled ^_^
    Thanks for making Philippines as your video theme ^_^

  • @renxiu3564
    @renxiu3564 Před 2 lety +14

    There are some updated article that said Philippines has estimated of 200 languages including 50 dialects.. 😱
    Filipino (tagalog) as main language and English and Spanish as second and third.. but that changed two decades ago coz Spanish is almost forgotten and only used on some region and some old folks with the age of 80s and up.. dang..

    • @rampage4695
      @rampage4695 Před 2 lety +1

      Filipinos don't speak spanish we speak tagalog

    • @renxiu3564
      @renxiu3564 Před 2 lety +2

      @@rampage4695 well.. in Zamboanga City they still speak Spanish-based creole also known as Chavacano.. and also my Grandma who is almost at her 80s can still speak spanish.. That's why i stated "SOME region and SOME old citizen." And I'm sure you know how Spanish is our second language before it turned into third language right? It was taught on us on elementary days..
      As i remembered, this was stated on books when i was elementary student maybe 2000 to 2006, i dunno if it's still written on today's books tho..

    • @louiesecampilla
      @louiesecampilla Před 2 lety +1

      I wish Spanish to be one of our subjects but because we're learning two languages at a young age. I guess they cut the subject out.

    • @zapoten7
      @zapoten7 Před 2 lety +2

      @@louiesecampilla They do teach chavacano in zamboanga, it is similar to spanish.

    • @louiesecampilla
      @louiesecampilla Před 2 lety

      @@zapoten7 lucky them

  • @ulysisssobrejuanite452
    @ulysisssobrejuanite452 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you for appreciate Filipino culture and food more many language in Philippines in every province 🤗

  • @nitalishii
    @nitalishii Před 2 lety +3

    I honestly didn’t think that the Philippines was the only one with churches in malls, but yes this is true as a Filipino. I always had church in a mall and I can’t compare it from an actual church but it’s pretty nice and having church in a mall is quite cool. I remember our church was in a cinema but was moved to another area.

  • @rbplays13
    @rbplays13 Před 2 lety +37

    IF YOU WANT TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE PHILIPPINES WATCH Geography Now! Philippines.

  • @Clover0528
    @Clover0528 Před 2 lety +4

    To be honest our language are diversified its not just 175 languages more than 300 languages because there are ethic group tribes of people who had their own language. 😃✌️

  • @jessyb7712
    @jessyb7712 Před 2 lety +14

    Please also react to miss universe philippines 2022 they have ongoing challenges to the contestants that you would be interested to see.

  • @gabrielleryuderama6477
    @gabrielleryuderama6477 Před 2 lety +4

    I'm so proud being a Pilipino❤❤❤

  • @Mark18tv
    @Mark18tv Před rokem

    I’m Filipino it’s nice to see you watching my own country history I love you guys

  • @harmonyfuntime1082
    @harmonyfuntime1082 Před 2 lety +2

    The texting fact is so true! Back then when I used to have a lot of time on my hands i noticed that all I do all day is chat😅

  • @princemarksaligumba5845

    Ohhh.. i can't explain my feelings watching them who amazed Filipino so much. Thank you so much for making this video. I am very happy watching you guys. Yes, Filipinos can speak more languages its normal to us. But me i can speak 5 language. And now im still learning French, Germany, Mandarin, Chinese, Spanish, And its not hard for me because, we practiced already in school you know Philippines has a standard Education.

  • @hiraya1734
    @hiraya1734 Před 2 lety +2

    1:45 - No, not dialect but actually languages because each is distinct on its own and not simply a dialect of another language. We do have several dialects as well where there are variations in terms. But without the official languages, Filipino and English, we don't understand even our local languages.

  • @charlizeeowynmendoza0807

    I am also a Filipino and I want every foreigner's to visit our country ❤️❤️ "maraming salamat" (means thank you in tagalog)🥰🥰🥰

  • @yana_2506
    @yana_2506 Před 2 lety

    I'm a Filipino and I can speak British, fluent english and Filipino english accent. And I also understand a little bit of Spanish.. I'm proud to say I'm a Filipino!! Mabuhay!!

  • @VJMIXTV
    @VJMIXTV Před rokem +2

    They have cutest reactions saranghae ♥️♥️♥️🇵🇭

  • @nathanielbulawan6582
    @nathanielbulawan6582 Před 2 lety +3

    1:44 Those are languages since we cannot understand the others that we do not know. They use different grammar and words most of the time

  • @riaconradt2554
    @riaconradt2554 Před 2 lety +4

    With over 7,500 islands, it’s not such a wonder that there are so many different languages, if you also consider the history of the country. Mangoes are normally in season during May to June of the year. Outside of these months, the mangoes, although also very sweet will not be quite as sweet as when they are in season. Also, because the Philippines is in the Pacific Ring of Fire, there are lots of active volcanoes and also have frequent earthquakes. Thank you for always featuring Philippine content in this channel and promoting the country to Koreans.

    • @inf4mousvloglife1572
      @inf4mousvloglife1572 Před 2 lety

      Correction it's 7641 in counting don't spread wrong information in our country.

    • @inf4mousvloglife1572
      @inf4mousvloglife1572 Před 2 lety

      Correction it's 7641 in counting don't spread wrong information about history of our it's so ashamed.

    • @riaconradt2554
      @riaconradt2554 Před 2 lety +5

      @@inf4mousvloglife1572 7,641 is over 7,500. There is no contradiction.

    • @aljeananntrixiebardillon6771
      @aljeananntrixiebardillon6771 Před 2 lety

      @@inf4mousvloglife1572 they said
      "with over 7500" as in there's more than 7500 islands. Which isn't false info.

    • @mgglorym1571
      @mgglorym1571 Před 2 lety

      @@inf4mousvloglife1572 I don't think you understand English he said *OVER* 7500 Islands. Do you even know the meaning of order? I mean *OVER*

  • @bagongpilipinas3153
    @bagongpilipinas3153 Před 2 lety

    I Really Love My Country Because Our Country The Philippines Is Unique Magical And Beautiful Our Country Is Queen Of All Beautiful Tourist Destination💜💜💜

  • @user-bz4zu6cy9x
    @user-bz4zu6cy9x Před 2 lety +6

    Truly, PH has various languages aside from the National Languages (Filipino & English), we have Local Languages which means these are languages used by locals from the provinces of the Philippines. Say for instance, if you are in Ilocos Province they speak Iloco/Ilocano, Pangasinan they speak Pangasinense, in Leyte they speak Waray, some provinces speaks Kapampangan, Bisaya, Hiligaynon and the like.
    But, we can still speak Filipino and English.

    • @damyli4033
      @damyli4033 Před 2 lety +1

      Yeah I thought except english and tagalog all the rests are just dialects.

  • @midnightsparkle423
    @midnightsparkle423 Před 2 lety +2

    I'm crying🤧u guys are cute byway I love ur video🇵🇭💖

  • @karennaing7291
    @karennaing7291 Před 2 lety +1

    This channel will have more Filipino subscribers in no time. Filipino clouting as they say. You can find that there contents about Filipino/Philippines have more views than the rest of their contents. My point is, here we are again. Taken for granted.

  • @Atin3
    @Atin3 Před rokem

    Hi 2 beautiful girls. Thank you for showing few of the Phil.’s beautiful places for tourists . Appreciate that.

  • @rositoorquesta4271
    @rositoorquesta4271 Před 3 dny

    SMS can communicate different people in lesser time than calling them one by one or have a group call which could be messy and is prone to lag given the internet connection status of the Philippines

  • @ITsoITZY
    @ITsoITZY Před 2 lety

    Common people here in the Filipinos are born to be multilingual...I speaks bisaya, onhan, asi, Tagalog, Filipino, English, Ilonngo....it's so fun to have many Languages and Dialects here...here in our very small island we have 3 languages already.... So it's kind a fun communicating such ....you know hahaha

  • @larryaragon5548
    @larryaragon5548 Před 5 měsíci

    I love Korean beauty just like the Filipino Soldiers who fought for their Korean friends.

  • @sureindubitably3771
    @sureindubitably3771 Před 2 lety

    Fun fact: The two most famous sport here in the Philippines is Boxing and Badketball. We may as well be the televisions themselves when watching these two sports

  • @TheYassersData
    @TheYassersData Před 2 lety +6

    I'm Filipino I can speak English, Spanish, Filipino, Cebuano, Magauindanaon, Hiligaynon, and a little bit Latin because I want to learn this dead language

  • @aseanknows
    @aseanknows Před 2 lety

    Love yahhh guys. From The Philippines ❤️❤️❤️

  • @kennethresuello4181
    @kennethresuello4181 Před rokem

    Thank you to admired phil Honda we respect ure content keep it up

  • @farrah6297
    @farrah6297 Před rokem

    Coconut used a lot in the food as an ingredients. Specially desserts. It’s can be used to make vinegar as well.

  • @-...................-
    @-...................- Před 2 lety +3

    there's actually misinformation on the video used to present facts about the Philippines.
    •video only focused on jeepneys, and forgot kalesa/calesa, tricycle, kuliglig, multicab, etc.
    •3 stars on the flag is Luzon, Panay, and Mindanao. Not Visayas but Panay
    •8 rays doesnt represent "one for each province". it represents the first 8 provinces that revolted against the spaniards.
    also, theyre languages not dialects.

  • @luvleyyrein
    @luvleyyrein Před rokem

    Watching this from the philippines! Love u guys

  • @LeiSalazar
    @LeiSalazar Před 2 lety

    Thanks for the feature 🙏🏼
    *Ang daming nag-magagaling sa comment section😑

  • @katapang
    @katapang Před 2 lety

    Iloveyoure reaction❤️🇵🇭 more reaction pls jesseca sylvia realy love in the philippines,philippines really love korean❤️🤗also kdrama🥰😘iloveyou

  • @catontheroof6926
    @catontheroof6926 Před 2 lety

    In jeepneys, we don't really ring bells, we shout "Para!" (which means "stop" but I usually add "po" for respect) when we reach a place and they just drop us off there.

  • @celestialbeing985
    @celestialbeing985 Před 2 lety +1

    As a filipino living in the philippines

  • @archiepacheco6259
    @archiepacheco6259 Před rokem

    In the philippines a mall called SM its ShoeMart because before the owner of SM sells shoes until it went famous and became a mall

  • @kuratdestroyer6284
    @kuratdestroyer6284 Před rokem +1

    I appreciate how they make reactions for our country...👍🏻 Just a friendly reminder that: BTW "1946" is an insult for us, in the sense that we already establish our official independence day since June 12, 1898 with our National flag 🇵🇭

  • @exolover7762
    @exolover7762 Před 2 lety

    Rice terraces is from Cordillera region where i belong...proud Ilokano-Ifugao here...

  • @babynuget1591
    @babynuget1591 Před 2 lety +1

    We dont use toilet paper we use tabo and
    Hand :)

  • @PinoyHistorya
    @PinoyHistorya Před 2 lety

    New subscribers 🥰❤️ from Philippines 🇵🇭🙋👋😁

  • @familyindubai6503
    @familyindubai6503 Před rokem

    You girls are funny, love seeing you here

  • @vitaxs-47
    @vitaxs-47 Před 2 lety

    Thank you..

  • @veradorquiney
    @veradorquiney Před 2 lety

    #ItsMoreFunInThePhilippines 🇵🇭

  • @lll8112
    @lll8112 Před rokem

    I speak English, Tagalog, Kapampangan, and French. I’m so proud of myself lol.

  • @hildaminos2756
    @hildaminos2756 Před rokem

    Visit Philippines its near onto your country anyway....Thank you for your reaction 😍🤩❤❤

  • @bp_lnstories9072
    @bp_lnstories9072 Před 2 lety +1

    please react to Geography Now! about philippines, since all the information you need is in there! food, history, and many more!

  • @ericgudes4240
    @ericgudes4240 Před rokem

    yes some malls here in Philippines have church inside.. 😊

  • @pcsixty6
    @pcsixty6 Před 2 lety

    Many of those might be considered dialects but we dozens of languages as every region will have a different language.

  • @ahhhokay1303
    @ahhhokay1303 Před 2 lety

    Also react to 'NU Pep Squad UAAP" Cheer dance competition in 2018 and 2019.

  • @ofwsakuwait8652
    @ofwsakuwait8652 Před rokem

    I'm from Visayas and I can speak tagalog\filipino, but not yung malalim, I speak also ilonggo\hiligaynon, bisaya\cebuano, ang my own lagguage is KINARAY-A O KARAY-A #ANTIQUE HERE

  • @andrewhampaslupa2304
    @andrewhampaslupa2304 Před rokem

    8 year old childrens here in visayas and mindanao regions already speaks 3 languages...

  • @mrclay22
    @mrclay22 Před 2 lety +1

    Majority can speak 1 - 2 language specially those who grew up in isolated like those ethnic groups. those who can speak 1-2 language are mainly tagalog and english, or tagalog and visaya, or visaya and english but usually tagalog would be their native or somehow they can speak tagalog.. Followed by those who can speak 3 language usually those who came from provinces.. Then next would be those who can speak 4 language where the province is a strategic location for the armed forces where soldiers are assigned from different region of the philippines In short cities with major military base.
    I grew up in zamboanga city where in people have their own very unique language (chavacano) its like spanish, since we have major military bases also in zamboanga, we are also exposed to different language because of soldiers being assigned in our region from different parts of the philippines. We are also located near our brothers and sisters from different Islamic tribe like tau'sug and maranao (hope i got it right) some can speak more than 5 languages or more.. I can only speak tagalog, english, chavacano, a little of tau'sug and visayan language. :)
    When I say I can speak them, I am very fluent in using those languages not just some of it.. should I include spanish?? :) since chavacano is not spanish.. haha..

  • @learnkoreanwithKorean
    @learnkoreanwithKorean Před 2 lety +1

    노래방 기계를 필리핀에서 처음 만들었군요 .. 와👏👏몰랐어요.

  • @abeladobri7108
    @abeladobri7108 Před 2 lety +1

    The call is more expensive than texting so, that's why we text more than calling

  • @thekookiethatbullymaguireate

    Great reaction 👍

  • @lonelyfrog5499
    @lonelyfrog5499 Před 2 lety

    That colourful bus is cool. We have a bus what goes both on land and water. ( It's an amphibious bus and I never was on it before 😭) I want to be on it, when is go out of the lane and drive into the river.

  • @jaquilinefuellas1753
    @jaquilinefuellas1753 Před rokem

    I'm a Filipino, I can speak fluently English, Filipino. Because our official langguages are Filipino and English.

  • @denden209
    @denden209 Před rokem

    I am Filipino I speak Spanish chavacano, English, tagalog Bisaya and tausog and the bonus is I speak greek

  • @ThePurpleCandy
    @ThePurpleCandy Před rokem

    Aside from the language, each language has many dialects.

  • @Floridagaxhas0923
    @Floridagaxhas0923 Před rokem

    I'm a Filipino I just speak English here in the comments coz you don't understand me and English is a popular language. I love in the muntinlupa city 🌆 in Philippines
    This world is so cool and some areas are beautiful ❤️ like a beach and more, cool rides,mall,park and I was so proud of myself because I was born in the Philippines ☺️☺️🥰❤️

  • @aspect6937
    @aspect6937 Před 2 lety

    Korean woman also built different they have their own beauty💖

  • @brenz1888
    @brenz1888 Před 2 lety +5

    if u want to eat fruits in Philippines visit Davao City its the fruits baskets in the Philippines come month of august its bountifull of fruits and they have beaches samal and talicud island

    • @HandaStudio
      @HandaStudio  Před 2 lety +2

      We love to visit the Philippines ASAP. Wish that day comes quick 😍😍😋😋😋

  • @Tadoka_Inamo
    @Tadoka_Inamo Před rokem

    Karaoke was invented in Japan in the 1960s. However, a Filipino patented the karaoke machine in 1975.

  • @team_midnight
    @team_midnight Před 6 měsíci

    And fun fact OTTERS are originated in the Philippines in an Island called Palawan, Philippines are also very smart in math like everytime i met a mathematician in my country / philippines its like 20 or more since there's too many like what, i am also a mathematician and i am still shocked about koreans watching our country on how its different , and the filipinos are number 1 in singers because there are too many singers here in the Philippines LIKE MOSTLY ARE SINGERS WHILE SOME ARENT LIKE WHAT- and i am proud to be a full blooded filipino

  • @hihowareyou698
    @hihowareyou698 Před rokem

    my family used to go to the mall to attend church and then just eat at a restaurant after. we still go to church just not at the mall

  • @nooblydude6521
    @nooblydude6521 Před 2 lety

    The 8 rays of the sun are named of the 8 cities in the philippine luzon( near manila and quezon city)

  • @freyathepersiancat
    @freyathepersiancat Před 2 lety

    I speak 4 dialect/language waray,ilonggo tagalog not soo fluent in english but can communicate and understand. And a little bit of bisaya.. 😅

  • @whattodo2286
    @whattodo2286 Před rokem

    Having a church inside malls is actually a marketing strategy. Because Philippines has a catholic majority and highly religious.

  • @alarcon6116
    @alarcon6116 Před 2 lety

    Hi... My name is Jhon Clark mathmark Choi Alarcon....
    New subscribers from Philippines
    I'm support u vlog

  • @hainalee8582
    @hainalee8582 Před 2 lety

    We hve more than a hundred of dialects and few languages given that we hve a lot of different ethnic groups... some as a result of foreign invaders. We even considered english as one of our official language.. And out of that hundred dialects, I cn only speak and understand 5 aside from english.. 😅 but we use Tagalog as our means to communicate wth the other dialects/languages hre in the Ph.

  • @duibuqinotsorry7464
    @duibuqinotsorry7464 Před 2 lety

    yezzz one of my hobby, multilingual hahahhahha deym languages

  • @charles824
    @charles824 Před rokem

    Probably the Korean Moonies belonged to a big wave of korean migrants back then and was a big reason why there are many Koreans in the Philippines. Koreans have been widely accepted and loved by Filipinos, so go and visit

  • @johnlextercabe
    @johnlextercabe Před rokem

    We have 175 language beacuse of our province beacuase per province have thier own language but they can speak English and Tagalog too

  • @algrand52
    @algrand52 Před 2 lety

    Metro Manila or the National Capital Region (NCR) comprises 18 cities including Manila City itself and 1 municipality. So the 12 million plus living in such a huge metropolis is not that bad.

  • @AndrenalynMesina
    @AndrenalynMesina Před rokem

    i just know tagalog, im pure pinoy... if you on manila all people speak only english and tagalog... but its depend on what places you in.. we have many dialect ,, every places have dialect

  • @janepina-apol9078
    @janepina-apol9078 Před 2 lety

    ❤❤❤

  • @dannealmirol1088
    @dannealmirol1088 Před 2 lety

    💗💗💗

  • @judybalili4963
    @judybalili4963 Před 2 lety

    SM mean Shoemart..the store started 1960 and its expanded then 1970 the name shifting from Shoemart to SM and the owner is Henry Sy,Chinese-Filipino..

    • @HandaStudio
      @HandaStudio  Před 2 lety +1

      ahh thank you for explaining it :) 😙😙😎😎🥰🥰

    • @judybalili4963
      @judybalili4963 Před 2 lety

      @@HandaStudio welcome. Shoes are their first priority,selling of kind of shoes..