Tagalog people - Factbites
 Factbites
 Where results make sense
About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   PR   |   Contact us  

Topic: Tagalog people


    Note: these results are not from the primary (high quality) database.


Related Topics

In the News (Wed 9 Dec 09)

  
 Tagalog
Tagalog or Tagal [tägäl'], dominant people of Luzon, the Philippines, and the second largest ethnolinguistic group in the Philippines.
Tagalog, a Malayo-Polynesian language that had a written standard form before the coming of the Spanish, is the legal national language of the Philippines, where it is called Pilipino.
Every affix is an archipelago: Tagalog Ka- as a Semantic Partial.
www.infoplease.com /ce6/society/A0847621.html

  
 The Tagalog Language from Roots to Destiny
Tagalog has not yet reached its final destination, it is still changing daily, but as we look back on its roots, we can observe the patterns of change, and then look toward the future, to its final destination.
As a sample of the language and the numerous changes it has undergone over the centuries, a copy of the Lord's Prayer as it was written in the Doctrina Christiana (first in Tagalog characters and then in Roman letters), and how it is found today in the King James Bible follow.
After the Spaniards came, the Tagalog language was written using the Roman alphabet as opposed to the traditional Tagalog alphabet.
linguistics.byu.edu /classes/ling450ch/reports/Tagalog1.html   (1550 words)

  
 MILITANTS IN SOUTHERN TAGALOG WILL DELIVER "TRUE STATE OF THE REGION" : QC IMC
"The people of Southern Tagalog will not be deceived by the worn-out lies GMA will utter in her State of the Nation Address," according to Arman Albarillo, spokesperson of Bagong Alyansang Makabayan-Southern Tagalog.
Highlight to these killings are the murders of Eden Marcellana and Eddie Gumanoy, both prominent leaders of the mass movement in Southern Tagalog.
The protesters condemn the relentless human rights violations and repression to the people’s collective action to attain genuine social change.
qc.indymedia.org /news/2004/07/1115.php   (1550 words)

  
 KALATAS - Official Mass Revolutionary News Organ of Southern Tagalog (Philippines)
This publication reports the analysis, stand, calls and actions of the Party, Melito Glor Command of the New People's Army, organizations of National Democratic Front and the organs of revolutionary political power of the masses in the Southern Tagalog region on various issues affecting the region and the country.
KALATAS is published under the guidance of the Southern Tagalog Regional Party Committee of the Communist Party of the Philippines (Marxism-Leninism-Maoism).
This publication also illustrates the life, aspirations and revolutionary struggle of the people in pursuing the national democratic revolution with a socialist perspective toward victory.
www.geocities.com /kalatas_st   (1550 words)

  
 Bulatlat.com
STEXposure cameraman Melvin Mamis, Willy Solis, a volunteer of the human rights group Karapatan-Southern Tagalog (Alliance for the Advancement of People's Rights) and three drivers hired by the group said that they were arbitrarily detained, kicked and punched while being interrogated by army soldiers who accused them of being "NPA" (New People's Army) rebels.
The Karapatan-Southern Tagalog immediately filed a complaint before the local police so that the incident will be recorded in the police blotter.
Willy Solis, a volunteer of the human rights group Karapatan-Southern Tagalog, was slapped, punched and repeatedly stuck at the nape while being questioned.
www.bulatlat.com /news/4-18/4-18-journalist.html   (1550 words)

  
 Filipino fonts
The Buhid alphabet is still used in the Philipines by the Buhid people of Mindoro." This syllabic alphabet is used to write Tagalog, the national language of the Philipines which is spoken by about 10.5 million people.
Simon Ager's page on Tagalog, a syllabic alphabet used to write Tagalog (Filipino, or Pilipino), an Austronesian language with about 15 million speakers in the Philippines, the USA, Canada, the UAE, Guam, the UK, Saudi Arabia and many other places.
Tagalog Script (from the Philippines): 20USD for six fonts in any format you like.
jeff.cs.mcgill.ca /~luc/filipino.html   (488 words)

  
 Open Directory - Regional: Asia: Philippines: Society and Culture: History
Highland People of the Cordillera - History of the 'Igorots', their centuries-old resistance to subjugation, their civilization and ethnic origin.
The Tagalog-Kapampangan Alliance - Excerpts from "The Aquinos of Tarlac" by noted author Nick Joaquin, of the Tagalog and Kapampangan revolution against the Spaniards and their war against the American invasion.
Mabini: A Century After His Passing - Detailed biography of the great hero who originally refused to support the revolution but changed his mind when Jose Rizal was executed.
dmoz.org /Regional/Asia/Philippines/Society_and_Culture/History   (488 words)

  
 The Tagalog Language at Cornell - Department of Asian Studies
It is the native tongue of the people in the Tagalog region in Central Luzon.
Tagalog is one of the major languages spoken in the Philippines whose population is now over 77 million.
It was the national language from 1937 to 1972 (renamed Pilipino in 1959) and some Filipino language experts argue that Tagalog is, actually, the base for Filipino—the current national language and national lingua franca.
lrc.cornell.edu /asian/courses/tagalog   (488 words)

  
 Filipina Ladies.com the Philippine's original personal introduction service.
Tagalog is the language Filipinos mostly use amongst themselves.
Pilipino, or Tagalog as it is also known, is one of the two official languages of the Philippines.
People feel more at home with their native language whereas English still feels "artificial." To communicate on a personal level, one must use Pilipino although it is often mixed with English.
www.filipinaladies.com /new/basictagalog.htm   (488 words)

  
 New Internationalist: Tales from Tagalog: the odds may be against them, but the people of a village in the Philippines are determined to reclaim their land from sugar. Devlin Kuyek and Andrew Skinner report - Land
New Internationalist: Tales from Tagalog: the odds may be against them, but the people of a village in the Philippines are determined to reclaim their land from sugar.
Tales from Tagalog: the odds may be against them, but the people of a village in the Philippines are determined to reclaim their land from sugar.
Eighty-five per cent of the peasants in the province of Southern Tagalog are landless, despite decades of promised land reform.
www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0JQP/is_363/ai_111617803   (488 words)

  
 Scott's Tagalog Page
I have been a student of Tagalog and Philippine culture for many years and have put together some useful links that may be helpful in your study of this beautiful land and its people.
Tagalog or Filipino is the national language of the Republic of the Philippines.
Tagalog is a member of the Philippine group of Austronesain languages, and has been heavily influenced by its former colonizers Spain and the United States.
www.flex.com /~hinano   (488 words)

  
 Learn Tagalog - Tagalog Books, Courses, and Software
The first is to impart oral control of Tagalog and, by means of an acquaintance with the major patterns of the language, to provide the means for additional independent study that will lead to a full mastery of the structures and a vocabulary that is sufficiently broad to meet the needs of most students.
A comprehensive, one-year introductory textbook, Beginning Tagalog has been designed to meet the specific needs of adult native speakers of English who wish to learn spoken Tagalog (though students with other language backgrounds may be able to follow the course with profit).
This dictionary from the PALI Language Texts series is a compilation of 4,000 Tagalog roots, affixes, stems, compounds, and idioms.
www.multilingualbooks.com /tagalog.html   (488 words)

  
 Tagalog Translation
Tagalog translators and interpreters in this Spanish city are so scarce I think we're only 3 or 4 so it's difficult to get our service.
I'd like to publish as well here in my blog the petition of many Spanish people to have a fair trial for Paco Larrañaga presumably one of the suspects of the abduction, murder and rape case of the two sisters Marijoy and Jacqueline Chiong in Cebu City.
Tagalog 2002 - Tagalog language course and culture resources
tagalogtranslation.blogspot.com   (488 words)

  
 Tagalog Software CDs - Language Resource Online
Some people are "audio" learners and Tagalog audio Cds are the best way to learn Tagalog pronunciation and gain conversational Tagalog fluency.
If you have limited time to learn Tagalog, audio courses are a versatile method of learning Tagalog while you drive or when you have the time, but not access to a computer.
Some of the courses use Tagalog speech recognition technology to compare your pronunciation of Tagalog words to pre-recorded native Tagalog speakers.
www.languageresourceonline.com /languages/learn-tagalog.html   (488 words)

  
 Filipino language - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Whether the Filipino language should be based on Tagalog is not stated, although a large number of people assumed that the Filipino language is the same as (or at least is based on) the Pilipino language, which was the national language at that time and was clearly defined to be based on Tagalog.
The language, a member of the Austronesian languages, is a standardized dialect of Tagalog.
The problem with this view is linguistically, the Philippine languages are not dialects of the same language, but are languages in their own right, each being mutually unintelligible from the others.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Filipino_language   (829 words)

  
 Overview of the Tagalog Language to Help You Learn Tagalog
The Tagalog people migrated to the island of Luzon from the Malay Peninsula and settled around the area which today encompasses the city of Manila.
Tagalog was selected as the national language of the Philippines in 1946 because it had a rich literary tradition, it was the most widely spoken language in the Republic, and it was considered the language of the revolution against colonialism.
Tagalog (ta-GA-log) is the national language of the Republic of the Philippines.
www.transparent.com /languagepages/tagalog/overview.htm   (650 words)

  
 Novellino
People’s difficulty to mobilise the whole community, and to reach common consensus has contributed to create the stereotypes that Batak are uncooperative, and incapable of managing their own affairs.
Instead, with agroforestry, the people work together for the same land, there is no need of membership, they all contribute equally with their labour, and the future generations will continue to work as partners to keep the same land productive”.
For the Batak, a Filipino is never just a Filipino, but one is usually defined according to his place of origin (Tagalog, Bisayan, Bicolano, etc.).
www.asa2000.anthropology.ac.uk /novellino/novellino.html   (10066 words)

  
 The Philippines: Then & Now - Filipino History, Culture & Tradition
Pilipino (not Filipino), which is based on Tagalog, is the national language in the Philippines, but both English and Pilipino, are the official languages in schools, in government, and in private institutions, especially in urban places.
According to Jocano’s findings, the peoples of the prehistoric islands of Southeast Asia were of the same population as the combination of human evolution that occurred in the islands of Southeast Asia about 1.9 million years ago.
Subsequent peoples who came from the start of Christianity until the present time include the Indians (Hindus), the Arabs, the Chinese, other Eastern Asians, the Europeans, and the Americans.
www.filipinoweb.com /thennow.html   (7125 words)

  
 TAGALOG
Filipinos are taught at an early age that Pilipino is truly a national language, created using the maugnayin 'amalgamating' approach of selecting a vocabulary that is representative of all of the languages of the archipelago, with Tagalog serving as the standard.
Tagalog, like its sister Philippine languages, is an Austronesian language distantly related to the languages of most of Indonesia, Madagascar, aboriginal Taiwan, most Pacific isles, and parts of New Guinea.
Contenders for this title included the eight 'major' languages of the archipelago (languages having at least one million speakers, see map), but the final round boiled down to two top contenders: Cebuano, with the largest number of native speakers, and Tagalog, the language of Manila, the capital.
iloko.tripod.com /tagamida.html   (810 words)

  
 Overview of the Tagalog Language to Help You Learn Tagalog
The Tagalog people migrated to the island of Luzon from the Malay Peninsula and settled around the area which today encompasses the city of Manila.
Tagalog was selected as the national language of the Philippines in 1946 because it had a rich literary tradition, it was the most widely spoken language in the Republic, and it was considered the language of the revolution against colonialism.
Tagalog (ta-GA-log) is the national language of the Republic of the Philippines.
www.transparent.com /languagepages/tagalog/overview.htm   (650 words)

  
 Learn Tagalog Language - Free Conversational Tagalog Lessons Online - Common Tagalog Words and Phrases
Tagalog Language Exchange Pen-Pals - Community of people from around the world interested in teaching you their language and sharing their culture with you.
When you learn Tagalog grammar or sentence structure, you will not naturally understand it when it's spoken to you.
Learn how to say "What do you mean" in Tagalog language.
www.phrasebase.com /learn/tagalog.php   (1866 words)

  
 barong tagalog - Asia Finest Discussion Forum
The Tagalog: people that lived on the island of Luzon, already a very longtime before the Spaniards arrived on Luzon.
The barong tagalog gained his real 'national prestige' after president Quezon, the first Filipino president, declared the Garong Tagalog "the National dress".
The Barong Tagalog evolved to ' the national dress'!
www.asiafinest.com /forum/index.php?showtopic=14019   (1285 words)

  
 Philippine Languages
Filipino or Tagalog is the widely used among the 87 languages of the Filipino people, including the so-called cultural minorities.
Basically, Filipino or Tagalog is the predominant language in Luzon, which includes the provinces of Bulacan, Laguna, Batangas, Cavite, and Nueva Ecija.
Filipino (Pilipino), based on Tagalog, is the national language of the Philippines.
www.filipino-americans.com /phil_lang.html   (130 words)

  
 asian ethnic studies filipino people
The evolution of the native Tagalog alphabet by Guillermo Gomez Rivera,
Tagalog, of course, by virtue of being the lingua franca of those who lived in or near the government capital, was the predominant candidate." Learn what has been happening since.
That constitution provided for a national language, but did not specifically designate it as Tagalog because of objections raised by representatives from other parts of the country where Tagalog was not spoken.
www.archaeolink.com /asian_ethnic_studies_filipino_pe.htm   (1218 words)

  
 The Philippines
Tagalog was chosen because it was the main language spoken by the people of the capital city of Manila.
The Tagalog alphabet has 20 letters: They are: a, b, k, d, e, g, h, i, l, m,n, ng, o, p, r, s, t, u, w, y.
Pilipino, which is based on Tagalog [ ta-gá'-log ], is the National Language of the Republic of the Philippines.
www.goodnewsmedia.com /philippines.htm   (625 words)

  
 turoturo.com Article - PILIPINO VS FILIPINO
In my opinion, Pilipino is 98% Tagalog, and we are coopting and perpetrating the hypocritical stance of the Institute of National Language when we keep on mouthing their definition of the National Language as Tagalog-based or as other sociolinguists insist is a syncretic language with borrowings from other Philippine languages.
For example the Tagalog sentence, "Pilipino ang salita ng mga Pilipino." when expressed in English becomes "Pilipino is the language of the Filipinos".
To summarize, when using the English medium it is therefore correct to use Pilipino with a "P" when referring to the Philippine National language, and to use Filipino with an "F" when referring to the people, to the race, and to nationality.
store.escalate.com /store/turoturo/article11.jsp   (1094 words)

  
 Tagalog - Wiktionary
Pertaining to the people who speak the Tagalog language.
Tagalog - English Dictionary: from Webster's Dictionary - the Rosetta Edition.
A language spoken in the Philippines, in particular, Metro Manila and its surrounding provinces including Bulacan, Laguna, Cavite, Batangas, Bataan, Rizal, among others.
en.wiktionary.org /wiki/Tagalog   (84 words)

  
 Tagalog Language of Philippines
Tagalog is an important language to her, however it looks like only 10 million people on the planet speak this language so very low on the need to learn list.
On the other hand the question is normal, they want to know if I speak Tagalog, I have yet to meet on Foreigner that speaks Tagalog and for that matter, I have not met one that has learned my two word volcabulary, so I am an expert for Foreigners that speak Tagalog.
Language is a culture, the culture expresses itself in the way they think, then when the talk it is the culture.
www.hobotraveler.com /2005/11/tagalog-language-of-philippines.html   (473 words)

  
 TAGALOG 2005 MAIN PAGE
major languages spoken in the Philippines, mostly by people from the Tagalog regions in the main island of Luzon.
It is also the language of major works in literature and that of Philippine films and songs.
The language also includes words and phrases that are rooted in English and Chinese.
www.seasite.niu.edu /Tagalog/Tagalog_mainpage.htm   (366 words)

  
 Tagalog Speakers, Tagalog Language Meetups, events, clubs and groups in your area
326 Tagalog Speakers, friends, and people who want to learn more.
Meet other local students and teachers of Tagalog, the most widely spoken language in The Philippines.
Tagalog Speakers, Tagalog Language Meetups, events, clubs and groups in your area
tagalog.meetup.com   (67 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

Factbites
  About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   Press   |   Contact us  
Copyright © 2005-2007 www.factbites.com Usage implies agreement with terms.