61. Hawaii AETC | Links links. contact us. tagalog languageBased Resources. Anorexia Nervosa in Children and Young People (Tagalog) (PDF). Filipino/tagalog language Health Brochures. http://www.hawaii.edu/hivandaids/links_tagaloglanguage.htm

home programs resources (statewide) resources by island ... contact us Tagalog Language-Based Resources Anorexia Nervosa in Children and Young People (Tagalog) (PDF) API Fact Sheet (Tagalog) (PDF) Body Image and Eating Problems: Family Help Kit (Tagalog) (PDF) ... contact us Comments/questions about this site to: Kevin Patrick Site and banner created by David Flynn, UH Manoa

62. Tagalog, Elementary II The tagalog language course is offered to students who have primary basic skills of the language and will continue to acquire secondary basic skills for http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/plc/tagalog/tag2.html

II. Filipino (Tagalog) Language, Elementary II BACKGROUND AND RATIONALE OF THE COURSE: The Tagalog language course is offered to students who have primary basic skills of the language and will continue to acquire secondary basic skills for academic language proficiency, professional or personal use. This course will provide each student the opportunity to apply, practice and reinforce their current basic skills through short conversations and interactions, role-playing, workshops and in written form. COURSE OBJECTIVES: At the end of the course, each student should demonstrate confidence and efficiency in Tagalog language in its elementary, secondary level in the following communicative skills: Speaking a) initiating and responding to a conversation. b) handling limited communicative tasks and social situations. c) asking and answering questions in simple statements during face to face conversations. Listening Understanding sentence-length expressions referring to personal and social background and routine tasks such as getting meals, receiving simple instructions and directions. Reading a) getting main ideas and information such as short paragraphs, news items and other simple authentic materials.

63. HighBeam Research: Search Results: Article tagalog language. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition; 1/10/2004. tagalog language tagalog language see MalayoPolynesian languages . http://www.highbeam.com/library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1E1:X-Tagalogl&num=13&ctrlInfo=Ro

64. HighBeam Research: ELibrary Search: Results 15. tagalog language The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition; January 10, 2004 tagalog language tagalog language see MalayoPolynesian languages . 16. http://www.highbeam.com/library/search.asp?FN=AO&refid=ency_refd&search_thesauru

65. Free Online Language Courses , Swedish Stugan. *, Swedish Swedish Grammar. *, Tagalog tagalog language Homepage. *, Tahitian Tahitian Language Resources. *, Tamil Learn to Read Tamil. http://www.word2word.com/coursead.html

Select destination and click on the "Take Me To" Online Dictionaries and Translators Free Online Language Courses Free Online Translation Services Word2Word Translating Chat Language Chat Sites Word2Word Forum Language Communities Forums For Translators RealAudio Language Stations Language Specific Searches Internet Language Software Machine Translation Software Free Language Software Portable Translation Systems Alphabets Of The World How To Say ? Language Transliteration Systems Typing Foreign Characters Monolingual Dictionaries English As A Second Language English Language Dictionaries Educational Language Software Software Localization Companies Virtual Language Schools Degree Programs in Translation Word2Word Translators Search Word2Word Translators Registry Translators Registries Online Language Translation Associations Tools For Translators Technical Writing Resources Language Related Newsgroups Word2Word Writing Archive Word Games Accents and Silly Translators Word Etymology Resources Ancient Language Resources Language Recognition Systems Printed Language Resources Slang and Colloquialisms Our Awards and Accolades How To Contact Us Free Online Language Courses Word2Word is pleased to provide these links in the hope of all people developing a better understanding of others through the use of language. We have attempted to place as many online courses at your disposal as possible. These sites contain lessons to help learn one language from another. The courses vary in quality and the quantity of material presented. Please note that some of the courses may require your browser to have the ability to read the language being learned. The links we provide are to free resources; however, if you do need to purchase language learning software, tapes or books then you can visit

66. Tagalog Language Learning tagalog language Learning. Intermediate Tagalog Developing Cultural Awareness Through Language by Teresita V. Ramos. Tagalog Structures by Teresita V. Ramos. http://members.tripod.com/~FilAmRead/tagalog.html

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Tagalog Language Learning Alphabetical List of Authors (in this section): Bayados, Paquito B. Cubar, Nelly I. Ramos, Teresita TravelTalk BAYADOS, Paquito B. Filipino for Everyone: Mastering Filipino Through English by Paquito B. Bayados CUBAR, Nelly I. Writing Filipino Grammar : Traditions and Trends by Nelly I. Cubar, Ernesto H. Cubar RAMOS, Teresita V. Conversational Tagalog : A Functional-Situational Approach by Teresita V. Ramos Filipino Word Book by Teresita V. Ramos Modern Tagalog : Grammatical Explanations and Exercises for Non-Native Speakers by Teresita V. Ramos, Resty M. Cena Tagalog Dictionary by Teresita V. Ramos Handbook of Tagalog Verbs : Inflections, Modes, and Aspects by Teresita V. Ramos , Maria Lourdes S. Bautista Intermediate Tagalog : Developing Cultural Awareness Through Language by Teresita V. Ramos Tagalog Structures by Teresita V. Ramos

67. Tagalog Filipino Translation - Tagalog Filipino Translator tagalog language History Three centuries of Spanish colonization did not affect the syntax of Tagalog. tagalog language Enriched by Spanish. http://www.online-languagetranslators.com/tagalog.htm

Online Language Translators Tagalog (Filipino) Translation - Tagalog (Filipino) Translator Professional Tagalog / Filipino translation by native Filipino / Tagalog translator Professional online translation of business, legal and technical documents to and from Tagalog / Filipino and English languages Over 20 Years in Business About Tagalog / Filipino language Tagalog (Filipino) Official language of the Philippines. Number of Tagalog Speakers : 40 million worldwide. Tagalog Speakers in United kingdom, Canada, United States, Saudi Arabia. Language Classification : Austronesian language, not really related to languages of Indonesia, and others. Tagalog Alphabet Roman (Latin). Tagalog Orthography Morphologically complex language with many prefixes and suffixes. Stress is on the second syllable. Tagalog pronouns do not encode gender. He and she are both expressed with the same word. If one of the verb, noun, or adjective is pluralized, and no need to pluralize the others. Tagalog Language History Three centuries of Spanish colonization did not affect the syntax of Tagalog. Tagalog became national language in 1947.

68. Tagalog - Open Dictionary A language spoken in the Philippines; The native speakers of the tagalog language. Adjective. Pertaining to the people who speak the tagalog language. See also. http://open-dictionary.com/Tagalog

Open Dictionary Word Or Phrase: Tagalog From open-dictionary.com - the free dictionary. Table of contents showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 Noun 2 Adjective 3 See also 4 External links Noun Tagalog A language spoken in the Philippines The native speakers of the Tagalog language Adjective Tagalog Pertaining to the people who speak the Tagalog language See also Filipino, Pilipino External links Tagalog - English Dictionary : from Webster's Dictionary - the Rosetta Edition. Contribute Found an omission? You can freely contribute to this Wiktionary article. Edit 'Tagalog' article WordNet Definitions The noun "tagalog" has two senses: 1. Tagalog (a member of a people native to the Philippines chiefly inhabiting central Luzon around and including Manila). 2. Tagalog (language of the Tagalog people on which Filipino is based). Dictionary Search To use the dictionary service: Simply type in your word or phrase in the search box visible at the top of each Web page on this Web site and click the 'Search' button. This will start a search which will check several dictionary resources and return results based on your input. Our results are composed from the Wiktionary project, WordNet among others.

69. Online Encyclopedia - Tagalog Language , Encyclopedia Entry for tagalog language. Tagalog is an Austronesian language, commonly spoken in the Philippines......Encyclopedia http://www.yourencyclopedia.net/Tagalog_language

Encyclopedia Entry for Tagalog language Dictionary Definition of Tagalog language Tagalog is an Austronesian language , commonly spoken in the Philippines , and is the basis for the national language called Filipino . There are an estimated 15 million native speakers of Tagalog and about 50 million others who speak it as a second language. Tagalog is given the ISO 639 codes of tl and tgl Due to three centuries of colonization by Spain , many Spanish words have been incorporated into Tagalog. The Tagalog phrase (How are [you]?) directly came from the Spanish . Foreign concepts such as names of the week and months have been directly adopted. In many other cases, there are equivalent Spanish and Tagalog terms, which can be used interchangeably. An example is the Tagalog words for chair which are upuan , and silya Silya was adopted from the Spanish silla The American occupation has also introduced many English words. Some examples are titser (teacher), bus (bus, pronounced boos dyip (jeep), and restawrant (restaurant). Modern colloquial Tagalog or Filipino typically adopts English nouns and verbs into the speech, even if there are equivalent terms in the native language. This pseudo-dialect is called

70. The Evolution Of The Native Tagalog Alphabet By Guillermo Gomez Rivera, Opinion, To, therefore, impose the 20 letter abakada upon the tagalog language of the Twentieth Century is definitely wrong because between the 1570s and the 1930s, the http://www.emanila.com/news/opinion/ggrivera_2001_04_10_opinion_tagalog.html

Money transfer available here.. emanila*HOME BREAKING NEWS COMMUNITY NEWS SUBMIT AN ARTICLE ... MEDIA CENTRE Quick News search TELL A FRIEND WRITERS GROUP NEWS Atty. Kate Andres Cherrylie Abelardo Dr Nestor Baylan Erwin Cabucos Romy Cayabyab Benny Chan Jr. Tony Dedal Norma Hennessy Tony Fernandez Guillermo G. Rivera Kim Huggett Jaime K. Pimentel Sachi Takahata Lynn Zablan-Romero ... other groups COALITION OF GLOBAL FILIPINOS THE MOST NOBLE ORDER OF RIZAL V The evolution of the native Tagalog alphabet by Guillermo Gomez Rivera commentary on Philippine language and politics This is part 1 of a 3-part article written by Guillermo Gomez Rivera, a Premio Zobel awardee, member of the Academia Filipina and former National Language Committee Secretary, Philippine Constitutional Convention 1971-73. When the Spanish missionaries came to the Philippine Islands in the 1560s they discovered that the native languages, particularly Tagalog, Ilocano and Visayan, had no native Alphabet to speak of. What passed for their Alphabet was some kind of a syllabary, called Baybayin or Alíbatá, inherited from a vague Arab influence that irradiated from the previously dominant Sultanate of Joló or Sulú. In time, what was, perhaps, one Alíbata or Baybayin took many written forms to the extent that the Tagalog Alíbata or Baybayin , for instance, could no longer be read by Ilocanos and Visayans for it had developed independently from that used in Tagalog until it just became different.

71. The Evolution Of The Native Tagalog Alphabet - Genocide By Guillermo Gomez River And to do this genocide or, more accurately, ethnocide, against the tagalog language group, in the guise of teaching, kunu, the Filipino national language, can http://www.emanila.com/news/opinion/ggrivera_2001_04_24_genocide_tagalog.html

Money transfer available here.. emanila*HOME BREAKING NEWS COMMUNITY NEWS SUBMIT AN ARTICLE ... MEDIA CENTRE Quick News search TELL A FRIEND WRITERS GROUP NEWS Atty. Kate Andres Cherrylie Abelardo Dr Nestor Baylan Erwin Cabucos Romy Cayabyab Benny Chan Jr. Tony Dedal Norma Hennessy Tony Fernandez Guillermo G. Rivera Kim Huggett Jaime K. Pimentel Sachi Takahata Lynn Zablan-Romero ... other groups COALITION OF GLOBAL FILIPINOS THE MOST NOBLE ORDER OF RIZAL V The evolution of the native Tagalog alphabet: Genocide by Guillermo Gomez Rivera commentary on Philippine language and politics This is part 2 of a 3-part article written by Guillermo Gomez Rivera, a Premio Zobel awardee, member of the Academia Filipina and former National Language Committee Secretary, Philippine Constitutional Convention 1971-73. It just so happens that Spanish is also a phonetic language like Tagalog, Visayan and Ilocano. (Kung ano ang bigkas, siya ang sulat at kung ano ang sulat, siya rin ang bigkas). Words are simply syllabicated and pronounced as they are written. And vice-versa. It so happens also, that English words ARE NOT usually written as they are pronounced, nor are they syllabicated and pronounced as they are written. In this case, the basic character of English as a language diametrically runs counter to the basic character of Tagalog, Visayan, Ilocano and the native and phonetic character of all the other native languages and dialects of the Philippines.

72. Powell's Books - Lonely Planet Pilipino Phrasebook: Tagalog Phrasebook (Lonely P Age Level tagalog language. Available at Quimby Warehouse. Free Shipping! Subject tagalog language Sound recordings for English speakers. http://www.powells.com/cgi-bin/product?isbn=0864424329

73. Interagency Language Roundtable ILR Homepage Tagalog 101 Subtitled Tagalog for Beginners, headings include The tagalog language, Pilipino The National Language, General words and phrases; Lesson titles http://www.govtilr.org/WebML/tagalog.htm

Back to IRL Homepage Back to WebML Index Interagency Language Roundtable Webliography of Modern Languages Internet Resources Last updated: 25 February 2003 Tagalog Also Known As: Pilipino (Filipino/Philipino) Language Family: Western subfamily Malayo-Polynesian language family (also called Austronesian languages) Location: Official Language of Philippines; predominate language of Metro Manila and Luzon; also spoken in Bulacan, Batangas, Rizal, Laguna, Quezon, Cavite, Mindoro, Marinduque, some parts of Nueva Ecija, and Puerto Princesa. Related Languages: Strong Spanish and English influence on vocabulary but syntax, grammar of original preserved.

74. Tagalog, An Extinct Philippine Script they decided that it cannot be introduced into their writing system because it was against the intrinsic nature and character given the tagalog language by God http://www.bibingka.com/dahon/tagalog/tagalog.htm

The Tagalog Script by Hector Santos I n 1571, the Spaniards found the people in Manila and other places writing on bamboo and specially prepared palm leaves using knives and styli. They were using the ancient Tagalog script which had 17 basic symbols, three of which were the vowels a, i, and u . Each basic consonantal symbol had the inherent a sound: ka, ga, nga, ta, da, na, pa, ba, ma, ya, la, wa, sa, and ha A diacritical mark called kudlit modified the sound of the symbol. The kudlit could be a dot, a short line, or even an arrowhead. When placed above the symbol, it changed the inherent sound of the symbol from a to i; placed below, the sound became u . Thus a ba with a kudlit placed above became a bi; if the kudlit was placed below, the symbol became a bu It was a simple and elegant system that was called baybayin . In 1914, the newer term alibata was introduced by Dean Paul Versoza of the University of Manila. He claims the term comes from alif, ba, and ta, the first three letters of the Maguindanao arrangement of the Arabic letters. He did not explain why he chose a totally unrelated writing system to name the script. The Tagalog script was a syllabary, which means that each symbol represents a complete syllable. This is in contrast to our Latin alphabet where each symbol represents a phoneme, the smallest unit of the sound of speech. It is this distinction that makes it difficult for many people steeped in alphabetic systems to understand the correct way of using the Tagalog script.

75. Philippines By Rochelle. Tagalog. tagalog language. The tagalog language is spoken by 46% of the population. It is the basis of Pilipino, the national language adopted http://members.aol.com/ATINYROCK/page24.htm

TAGALOG LANGUAGE national language adopted by the government in 1947 as the medium of communication in schools, businesses, and government. Tagalog ( taga ilog or river dwellers) came from the people who lived in thriving settlements along the banks of the Pasig River. Here is a a short list of some basic words for you to try out! NUMBERS One isa Two dalawa Three tatlo Four apat Five lima Six anim Seven pito Eight walo Nine siyam Ten sampu DAYS OF THE WEEK Sunday Linggo Monday Lunes Tuesday Martes Wednesday Miyerkoles Thursday Huwebes Friday Biyernes Saturday Sabado GREETINGS How are you? kumusta po sila? mabuti po naman. Good morning. magandang umaga po. Good afternoon. magandang hapon po. Good evening. magandang gabi po Good-bye. paalam na po. Thank you. salamat. Welcome. mabuhay. Yes. oo. No. hindi. Please. paki. Home Page National Anthem Symbols Heroes ... Gallery

76. Language Browser: Tagalog , Languages index. Tagalog index. *, list of titles. *, list of movies only. *, by total votes. Taiwanese. Tagalog. Your IMDb guide to tagalog language movies. http://www.imdb.com/Sections/Languages/Tagalog/

Top Movies Photo Galleries ... Film All Titles My Movies People Characters Quotes Bios Plots All (old) More searches Tips IMDbPro.com free trial Languages index Tagalog index list of titles list of movies only by total votes by average vote ... IMDb sections by release date common genres external links Swiss German Taiwanese Tagalog Your IMDb guide to Tagalog language movies. This page contains a list of interesting reports based around the 2189 titles in the IMDb with Tagalog dialogue. The form below allows you to search the database for titles with Tagalog dialogue only. The A-Z index enables you to browse the titles alphabetically. Browse titles with Tagalog dialogue alphabetically A B C D ... Terms and under which this service is provided to you. An company. Advertise on IMDb. License our content.

77. AsiaSource: Language Resources - A Resource Of The Asia Society Persian Fonts from the Yamada Language Center. Filipino, Tagalog, Kapampangan Resources. SEAsite tagalog language Home Page. Learn to Speak Kapampangan Page. http://www.asiasource.org/reference/language.cfm

Asia TODAY latest news stories Asia PROFILES Asia FOOD Asian food resource Ask ASIA educational resource Asia VIEWS Asia LINKS related links Asia EXPERTS specialists database Asia EVENTS worldwide calendar Asiain NYC cultural travel guide Asia BOOKS online bookstore Asia BULLETIN email updates RESOURCES Asian Holidays Chronologies Country Comparison Dictionary Tool ... press releases Information on the Asia Society, its programs, publications, exhibitions, regional centers, membership, and more. Stay informed of Asia Society events with free weekly updates. Subscribe Become an Asia Society Member and receive: invitations to member-only receptions, discounts on tickets to performances, films and lectures, and purchases at Asia Store; and much more. This list of Asian language resources includes: general resouces; lessons; pronunciation guides; online dictionaries; related software and fonts. Look up terms in eight independent online Asian language dictionary sites in one easy to use search screen. Try our Dictionary Search Tool Bengali Burmese Chinese ... Farsi, Dari, Tajik

78. Gary Palmer George Quindara, consultant on study of tagalog language of emotion and cognition (photo by Gary Palmer). Research Project on Tagalog Gesture and Language. http://www.unlv.edu/Colleges/Liberal_Arts/Anthropology/palmerg/

Gary B. Palmer Professor University of Nevada at Las Vegas Home Page Email Las Vegas is home to many ethnic communities. There are, for example, sizable populations of Asians, Hispanics and African Americans in addition to Euroamericans and indigenous Southern Paiutes. This makes the city an excellent place to conduct linguistic and ethnographic research. I am currently working here in Las Vegas with native speakers of Pilipino (Tagalog), the national language of the Philippines. I have been joined in this work by students Heather Bennett, Debra Kendrick-Murdock, Les Stacey, and Rick Brown. Dorothea Neal Arin and Claudia Woodman have worked with me on studies of Shona (Bantu) noun classifiers. With the help of several consultants we have been conducting studies of the Tagalog language of emotion and cognition and, more recently, language appearing in Filipino films that deal with transnational lifestyles. We view Tagalog dramas on videotape and then tape explanations of plots and events. After translation, these explanations form the basis for further discussion and linguistic analysis. We have learned that Tagalog has a rich store of metaphors of emotions and that explanations of emotions often describe scenarios that lead to dishonor and honor regained. We have learned that various circumstances of transnational lifestyles are revealed in grammar, as through the choice of verbal prefixes of personal agency and semantic domains constraining the vocabulary of code-switching. These are exciting times in anthropology as the discipline attempts to decide whether it is doing science, symbolic interpretation, or literature. My courses on Ethnological Method and Theory, Ethnographic Field Methods, and the History of Anthropology deal with these questions. I also teach courses on Language and Culture, Peoples of Africa, and American Indian Mythology. In my teaching I emphasize the explanation of cultural differences, the interpretive reading of ethnographies, and the importance of writing. I encourage students to rehearse concepts and vocabulary in class discussions, but when topics require systematic presentation and explanation I balance discussions with lectures.

79. Tagalog Gospel Resources that God will bless the Filipino people, and some of the links on this page have information to help them learn more about the tagalog language and culture. http://www.ethnicharvest.org/peoples/languages/tagalog.htm

Home Our Mission What's New Stories ... Search Our Site Tagalog Gospel Resources A special welcome to all visitors of Tagalog heritage! This page contains links to Bibles, stories and web sites written in Tagalog which tell about Jesus and His love for the Filipino people. Many followers of Jesus are praying that God will bless the Filipino people, and some of the links on this page have information to help them learn more about the Tagalog language and culture. Thank you for visiting. May the grace and peace of God be yours today! *NOTE: Many of the following links are outside our site and open a new window in your browser. Close the new window to return to this page. Tagalog Publications About Jesus At Audio Scriptures International you can listen to a Real Audio story in Tagalog called "God's All-Powerful Savior". The Four Spiritual Laws explains God's plan of salvation in Tagalog. Tagalog Bibles These Bibles are free read online or to download: The Tagalog Bible in the "Magandang Balita" version (TPV) from the Philippine Bible Society Tagalog Bible Search from Bible Gateway Download Tagalog James and John from Biola University The bookofjohn.com publishes the

80. Yamada Language Center: Tagalog WWW Guide Search YLC Catalog. tagalog Interactive language and Filipino Culture Resources website for the study of the Bisayan language family of the Visayas (central and southern http://babel.uoregon.edu/yamada/guides/tagalog.html

Can't find it? Tagalog / F ilipino Guide index News index Multilingual references Font index Links Search YLC Catalog Tagalog - Interactive Language and Filipino Culture Resources. Includes dictionary, lessons and chat room. Bisaya - website for the study of the Bisayan Language family of the Visayas (central and southern Philippines): Bisaya, Cebuano, Hiligaynon, Waray, Tagalog. Tagalog Lessons Tagalog 101 TAGALOG - Some grammar, a test and an on-line dictionary English - Tagalog Dictionary Tagalog Browsing Dictionary Tagalog for Travelers - basic words and phrases - Basic phrases, pronunciation and numbers last updated 3/25/02 News Catalog Satellite TV Film Series ... Language Exchange Quick Links - The Yamada Language Center Self-Study Program Virtual Language Lab Language Guides Services Foreign Film Series Language Exchange Computer Lab Hours, Location and Contact Information

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