This is whAt im talking about 😂😂😂😂

I guess my Tagalog is also textbook, but magandang pakinggan yung formal/malalim na tagalog. Basta ihalos paminsan-minsan yung slang haha

Maganda araw naman po sainyo binibining maris racal, Salamat sa panonood:D

sobrang cute mo !!!

well she is Filippino so it makes sense why shes good lol

@@heyitsathena7855 in case you don’t know my dear. A lot of Filipinos who grew up speaking in English don’t speak the Filipino language very well. It goes the same for other nationalities who aren’t used to speaking their own local language because they are in the habit of using English instead. Didn’t you ask yourself why Hannah did this kind of vlog? She said it herself that she wasn’t taught much of the language. Common sense my dear. Use it.

@@akea15 you dont need to be taught tagalog if you grew up in PH if you hear it everyday you will understand w/o speaking it

She’s Born and raised in the Philippines. I’d be shocked if she didn’t know how to speak Tagalog !!!! Just dumb 😏

@@CMCut i somehow disagree though. Like in my personal experience i grew up hearing my family speak ilocano but i never spoke it.

I totally agree with this.

Cebuano kasi garalgal, awful-sounding language unlike other Visayan languages like Ilonggo. Cebuano sounds so funny for non-Cebuano speakers especially for the people of Luzon. Good thing the national language is Tagalog and not Cebuano and all schools teach Filipino/Tagalog all over the Philippines. Tagalog sounds beautiful because it sounds deep and poetic. It would feel weird to hear and speak Cebuano with its jud jud and ug ug. I wouldn't be able to finish a sentence without chuckling. Anyway, Tagalog people also speak Tagalog and English same with all of ethno-linguistic groups like Ilocano (Ilocano and English) or Kapampangan (Kapampangan and English). They speak their provincial language and English and when talking to other ethno-linguistic group, say for example Ilocano and Kapampangan, they will most probably speak Filipino/Tagalog than English.

@@user-hf8zv7qw4l Yes, that's the beauty of different languages and dialects. They create various impressions depending on where the person came from.

agree. kung di ako nakapagwork sa manila pambihir ang tigas ng accent ko and awkward managalog. pinagtatawanan pa yong accent ko

you mean tagalog dialect. bisayan is a dialect also. Filipino is a Philippine language ☺️

For you is more in reasonable because u lived and raised here in the US but for her she born and raised there in Philippines and sorounded of native speakers of tagalog. I just surprised and wondering.

Hello! Single po ba kayo?

😊😊😊😊😊

*halimbawa haha

Right😊😊😊😊

Reading this comment felt like I was reading an excerpt of Florante at Laura and sent me way back in my HS days. Nosebleed!

Agree😊😊

I totally get you, I came to Canada when I was 2 and was just used to speaking English at home while my parents respond in Tagalog. I can speak it, but when it comes to describing hard things , it’s for sure hard. Like whenever I speak it I have to think in my head the next thing I say to make sure it makes sense 😂❤️

tama behavior🎀💅🏽