Thank you too!

Thank you so much!

Glad to see u back my love

Salamat 🥰

wow thank you so much!

It’s just sad, I just saw the news a while ago. He was so good at his parts so I hope the other members can fill his parts as good as he does. Anyway, I will still support them. I just wish he is the last member to leave.

yeah I am also sad coz he is my bias wrecker in Alamat and he was the first Alamat member that caught my attention because of his voice he can rap and sing so good

I feel you Luna. Valfer & Alas are my biases in Alamat, and him leaving the group really saddens me.😢 I still have Alas as my bias. I will continue to support Alamat and Valfer in his decision. ❤️

Me too. I cried way before when they release the MV. He was not there. Then a fan pointed that out and that she has a bad feeling. I was like, "No girl. I think Don V was just sick." Yet she was right. But we all know that being a celebrity is very stressful. Especially for them since they are only 1 yr I think? Oct 2020 up to now. Unlike SB19 and other groups who were trained for many years before debut. We just pray that ALAMAT will get stronger and Don Balpir will find his true calling. But I still hope he comesback with the group. He and Rji are my favorites in terms of musical instruments. They are so good because they play in churches.

aaawww thanks!

It means.. "Finally❤️"

Hahahaha pasencia

We just read the twit. Valfeeeeeeer 😭

@MarkandMark he didn't renew his contract !!

@MarkandMarkhe twitted and said his thanking magiliws for always supporting him I cried after that but the remaining 7 members are still there we must support them and keep moving forward I know it broke our hearts because we made memories with him together with alamat members that memories will always be the happiest moments for magiliws even though he depart ways I hope he can find his own happiness as an artist himself cheer up !!! Valfer didn't leave us he's with us always 😭😭😭💓

Cheer up alamat will always be the alamat we know 💓💓

my mistake only 4 members

Same here, sis

fate is crazy

Let's all be witches together!

DM us from time to time

Oooh makes sense

Salamat kaps

Here's our reaction kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gZxdZbejrN6qknk.html

Coming soon

@@SolLunaTV Thank you ❤

I love your points here !

@@gabrielle-dh6oh Thanks! 😅

Hindi nila sinali kasi medyo off ang sound ng E hahaha

A Ba Ka Da is the Filipino version of the english alphabet. But even though it's derived from the english alphabet, it doesn't consist of exactly the same letters. ABKD doesn't have an E. It's A BA KA DA GA KA LA MA and so on.

@@inspiritmeloverse4478 ✌🏼😅 The Baybayin and its variants, variations and child systems as well as its other related or closely related sister systems in the Philippines, Philippine Archipelago or Philippine Islands are the ones without the "E" or a unique, distinct and separate character, symbol, sign or glyph for "E" and the sound/s it represent and instead they or most of them have and just use a character, symbol, sign or glyph that both represents "I" and "E" and their sounds or use a combination of the characters, symbols, signs and/or glyphs of both "A" and "I" to create or make a character, symbol, sign and/or glyph combination for or to represent "E" and the sound/s it represents. ✌🏼😅 The Abakada, on the other hand, has the letter "Ee" and the sound/s it represent. I think that you just confuse Baybayin with Abakada or you just got confused or are just confused between or with them or these two scripts/alphabets/writing systems.

@@inspiritmeloverse4478 ✌🏼😅🇵🇭 The Abakada, or the Abakada alphabet (Alpabetong Abakada) aka the Tagalog alphabet (Alpabetong Tagalog), older Tagalog alphabet (lumang alpabetong Tagalog) or just/simply as the ABKD (read as Abakada), was the alphabet and writing system or script of the national language and one of the official languages of the Philippines and/or the Tagalog language or Tagalog regional language and/or the Tagalog-based national language of the Philippines and/or the later (around the late 1950s to the early 1960s) Pilipino, Pilipino language or Pilipino national language (don't confuse it with the much later and still current "Filipino, Filipino language or Filipino national language"), as well as most of the other languages and dialects of the Philippines from around the 1940s to around the late 1980s or specifically just up to around the late 1970s. Its letters are: *Legends: Capital letter and small letter or graphemes or letter forms or letter symbols or letter signs = "name of the letter" (sound or sounds that the letter make, represent or stand for) Aa = "a" (a/ah) Bb = "ba" (b) Kk = "ka" (k) Dd = "da" (d~r) Ee = "e" (e/eh~i/ih) Gg = "ga" (g) Hh = "ha" (h) II = "i" (i/ih~e/eh) Ll = "la" (l) Mm = "ma" (m) Nn = "na" (n) Ng ng = "nga" (ng/n-g/ng-g) Oo = "o" (o/oh~u) Pp = "pa" (p) Rr = "ra" (r/rr~l) Ss = "sa" (s) Tt = "ta" (t) Uu = "u" (u~o/oh) Ww = "wa" (w~u) Yy = "ya" (y~i/ih) It was replaced later on around the 1970s by an expanded alphabet (pinagyamang alpabeto) with additional 11 former letters from the older Spanish alphabet or Abecedario (the letters Cc, Ch ch, Ff, Jj, Ll ll, Ññ, Qq, Rr rr, Vv, Xx and Zz from the older Spanish alphabet or the Abecedario were added back to the alphabet plus the digraph letter Ng ng of/from the Abakada or the Abakada alphabet). It was then or later replaced by the current 28-letter alphabet around the late 1980s called the Filipino alphabet or Modern Filipino alphabet (Alpabetong Filipino o Makabagong/Modernong Alpabetong Filipino or also may be written as Alpabétong Filipíno o Makábágong/Modérnong Alpabétong Filipíno) for the Filipino, Filipino language or Filipino national language of around the late 1980s to the present.

@@inspiritmeloverse4478 ✌🏼😅 The actual, real, more accurate, more correct, recent and still current *"Filipino" version or counterpart* to the English alphabet or the Modern English alphabet used for and to write and spell down the English language around the world is the *Filipino alphabet or Modern Filipino alphabet (Alpabetong Filipino o Modernong/Makabagong Alpabetong Filipino)* which is the alphabet, script and writing system of and for the Filipino national language and even of and for the Tagalog regional language since around the late 1980s or from 1987 and onwards up to the present. The Abakada, or the Abakada alphabet (Alpabetong Abakada) aka the Tagalog alphabet (Alpabetong Tagalog), older Tagalog alphabet (lumang alpabetong Tagalog) or just/simply as the ABKD (read as Abakada) *is not anymore* the alphabet and script of and for the Filipino national language and even of and for the modern and contemporary Tagalog regional language. *It was* the alphabet and script of the Tagalog regional language or older Tagalog regional language, the national language of the Philippines based or mostly based on/from the Tagalog regional language or on/from the older Tagalog regional language, the named or renamed National Language or Wikang Pambansa/Pambansang Wika of the Philippines and the named or renamed Pilipino language or Pilipino national language *just until or just up to around the 1970s or from around 1971 to around 1976.* It was *replaced later on around the 1970s* (from around 1971 to around 1976 onwards) by an *expanded alphabet (pinagyamang alpabeto)* with additional 11 former letters from the older Spanish alphabet or Abecedario (the letters Cc, Ch ch, Ff, Jj, Ll ll, Ññ, Qq, Rr rr, Vv, Xx and Zz from the older Spanish alphabet or the Abecedario were added back to the alphabet plus the digraph letter Ng ng of/from the Abakada or the Abakada alphabet). It was *then or later replaced by the current 28-letter alphabet around the late 1980s* (from 1987 onwards) called the *Filipino alphabet or Modern Filipino alphabet (Alpabetong Filipino o Makabagong/Modernong Alpabetong Filipino or also may be written as Alpabétong Filipíno o Makábágong/Modérnong Alpabétong Filipíno)* for the Filipino, Filipino language or Filipino national language (of the Philippines) of around the late 1980s (from 1987 onwards) to the present. The other local, regional, native, indigenous, autochthonous and creole languages of the Philippines (and their lects, dialects, language variants and/or language varieties, etc.) also have their own writing systems, scripts and/or alphabets to write and spell down their languages (and their lects, dialects, language variants and/or language varieties, etc.). The Philippines also and still doesn't yet have an nor any official, legal and/or constitutional national writing system, script or alphabet, although the Baybayin scripts and/or writing system have/has been proposed periodically by or through a number of legislative bills in aim or with the aim to promote (and also maybe to preserve) it, and among them is the national "National Writing System Act" (House Bill 1022/Senate Bill 433). Still up to this day, the recent and current statuses and states of most of the unique, different, various and diverse writing systems, scripts and alphabets of the Philippines are just limited to their uses and functions to write and spell down the unique, different, various and diverse but mostly closely related and linguistically related languages of the Philippines (and their lects, dialects, language variants and/or language varieties, etc.), a few to some are used and taught in our pre-primary and primary basic education system and curricula in the Philippines (from Kindergarten level to Grades 1 to 3 in preschools, daycare centers, nursery schools, Kindergarten schools, elementary schools, grade schools and/or primary schools), while only the scripts and alphabets for the English language (or specifically the dialect, variety, variant, "version" or "form" of the English language in the Philippines aka the Philippine English or Filipino English language), which is the English alphabet or the Modern English alphabet aka the alphabet, the Alphabet, The Alphabet, ABC, ABC's, ABCs, the ABC, the ABC's, the ABCs, The ABC, The ABC's or The ABC's and for the Filipino language (wikang Filipino/wikàng Filipíno/Wikang Filipino/Wikàng Fililíno) or Filipino national language aka the national language (wikang pambansa/wikàng pambansâ/ang wikang pambansa/ang wikàng pambansâ/pambansang wika/pambansáng wikà/ang pambansang wika/ang pambansáng wikà), the National language (Wikang pambansa/Wikàng pambansâ/ang Wikang pambansa/ang Wikàng pambansâ/Pambansang wika/Pambansáng wikà/ang Pambansang wika/ang Pambansáng wikà), the National Language (Wikang Pambansa/Wikàng Pambansâ/ang Wikang Pambansa/ang Wikàng Pambansâ/Pambansang Wika/Pambansáng Wikà/ang Pambansang Wika/ang Pambansáng Wikà) or The National Language (Ang Wikang Pambansa/Ang Wikàng Pambansâ/Ang Pambansang Wika/Ang Pambansáng Wikà) (of the Philippines), which is the Filipino alphabet or the Modern Filipino alphabet (Alpabetong Filipino o Makabagong/Modernong Alpabetong Filipino or also may be written as Alpabétong Filipíno o Makábágong/Modérnong Alpabétong Filipíno) aka the Filipino Alphabet (ang alpabetong Filipino/ang alpabétong Filipíno, ang Alpabetong Filipino/ang Alpabétong Filipíno, Ang alpabetong Filipino/Ang alpabétong Filipíno or Ang Alpabetong Filipino/Ang Alpabétong Filipíno) or the Modern Filipino Alphabet, the Modern Filipino alphabet, The Modern Filipino Alphabet, (ang makabagong/modernong alpabetong Filipino, ang makabagong/modernong Alpabetong Filipino, ang Makabagong/Modernong alpabetong Filipino, ang Makabagong/Modernong Alpabetong Filipino, Ang Makabagong/Modernong alpabetong Filipino or Ang Makabagong/Modernong Alpabetong Filipino with makabagong/Makabagong can or may also be spelled and written as makábágong/Makábágong, alpabetong/Alpabetong as alpabétong/Alpabétong and Filipino as Filipíno), ang ABC, Ang ABC, abese/abésé, ang abese/ang abésé, Ang abese/abésé, ang Abese/ang Abésé, Ang Abese/Ang Abésé, ang abesedaryo/ang abesedáryo, Ang abesedaryo/Ang abesedáryo or Ang Abesedaryo/Ang Abesedáryo, are the only two most widely used and taught throughout the country and nation-state among the rest.

Yes hahaha Just Right! Thanks hahaha

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