Go Filipino: Let's Learn Tagalog (Kris Andres)

We continue our lesson about Markers, concentrating on ones that indicate non-focus actors and locations. We also learn the Tagalog words for family members and commonly-used verbs to impress your friends and family.

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Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod.

We are down to the final stretch of Markers, where we learn how SA indicates beneficiaries and future time, as well as the last two markers: KAY and KINA. We also scratch the surface of Tagalog pronouns, family titles, and code-switching.

Go Filipino Recommends: "Asian-American: Proudly Inauthentic Recipes from the Philippines to Brooklyn" by Dale Talde.

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Continuing from Lesson 2,  let’s talk about double vowels, glottal stops, and the two ways of saying “yes” and “no.”   

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Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod.

It’s time to put your Tagalog knowledge to the test. You heard it right; we’re doing a pop quiz! Go Filipino Review has 10 multiple-choice questions covering Lessons 1 through 7. You have 10 seconds to answer them correctly. Is there a prize? You will have to find out.

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Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod. Additional sound effects by ZapSplat.com.

In this lesson, we learn about how to build your Tagalog vocabulary, which involves a lot of "what's this" and "what's that," all while getting acquainted with Filipino cuisine and its king: the pig.

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Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod.

Before we go deep into learning the Filipino language, we focus first on the pronunciations of vowels and basic greetings.

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Let's learn how to make use of the Tagalog language as a tourist. This episode helps you ask for directions, say sorry for bothering strangers, and ask how much is the "Barrel Man." 

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We previously learned about Markers, those tiny words that assign roles to nouns within a sentence. Naturally, we should be learning about nouns, but in the Tagalog language, nouns are part of a much larger grammatical entity that includes verbs and adjectives. We are going to learn about root words.

Go Filipino Recommends: "Smaller And Smaller Circles" by F. H. Batacan.  A winner of the Philippine National Book Awards, this harrowing mystery follows two Catholic priests on a hunt through Manila for a brutal serial killer.

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Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod.

Markers are integral in the Tagalog language, but not a lot of Filipino language courses teach this. In this episode, we learn how markers work, as well as the importance of focus in a Tagalog sentence.

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In this lesson, we learn new sentences revolving around the Tagalog word for "WHO," which you can use on telephone conversations and learning about new people. NOTE: This episode contains euphemisms that parents might find unsuitable for their kids.

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Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod. Additional sound effects by zapsplat.com.

Happy Pride, mga kapatid! Let's talk about colors in Tagalog and how they are used as adjectives.

Go Filipino Recommends: "Moondogs" by Alexander Yates. Set in the Philippines, this debut novel pivots around the disappearance of an American businessman in the Philippines and his long-suffering son, together with a jilted lover, a slick police commissioner, a misguided villain, and the supernatural saviors who all want a piece of him. Available on Apple iBooks and Amazon.

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We are taking things slowly as we talk about how Tagalog speakers count numbers.

Go Filipino Recommends: "Oro, Plata, Mata," a film by Peque Gallaga. Set in Negros Island during World War II, it tells the story of how two affluent families cope with the changes brought by the war. It is considered as one of the best Filipino films during the 1980s. Available on iTunes and Amazon.

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Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com).

In this lesson, we learn about Tagalog numbers based in Spanish. We also learn why the Spanish language is not prevalent in the Philippines nowadays despite being a former Spanish colony, as well as how to tell time and count money in Tagalog.

Go Filipino Recommends: "Filipino Children's Favorite Stories," a storybook by Liana Romulo. This colorfully illustrated multicultural children's book presents Philippine fairy tales and other folk stories—providing insight into a rich oral culture. Available on Apple iBooks and Amazon.

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Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com).

In this episode, we learn about the Tagalog words for different shapes and figures.

Also, August is "Buwan ng Wikang Pambansa" (National Language Month) in the Philippines. We learn a quick history of the country's national language and why it is based on Tagalog.

Throughout this month, we put the spotlight on the Philippines' rich regional languages and their respective proverbs.

Go Filipino Recommends: "Vispop 1.0," a compilation album of Cebuano-language songs, featuring the sweet ukulele love song "Balay Ni Mayang" by Martina San Diego and Kyle Wong.

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Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod.

In this episode, we learn about the ancient Tagalog system of measurement. Although these units of measurement have become archaic and are used informally nowadays, we want to show how the ancestors of modern-day Filipinos lived in advanced societies even before they were colonized.

Go Filipino Recommends: "Patron Saints of Nothing," a novel by Randy Ribay. A powerful coming-of-age story about grief, guilt, and the risks a Filipino-American teenager takes to uncover the truth about his cousin's murder.

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In this episode, we continue our lesson on measurements in Tagalog as we deep dive into the colonial period and modern times. We learn about how Filipinos nowadays end up mixing different measurement systems with different uses.

Go Filipino Recommends: "America Is In The Heart," a classic semi-autobiographical novel by Carlos Bulosan, narrating the real-life stories of the Filipino migrant workers during the United States' Great Depression.

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Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod.

You've learned numbers, shapes, and even measurements. It's time to put your knowledge to the test with another edition of Go Filipino Review! We have 10 multiple-choice questions covering Lessons 8 through 14. You have 10 seconds to answer them correctly.

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Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod. Additional sound effects by ZapSplat.com.

In this lesson, we get to know pronouns in the Tagalog language, particularly those that serve as the focus of a sentence, and whether you will need a Filipino version of a preferred pronoun.

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- Jon Bailey

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Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod.

In this lesson, we continue our discussion about pronouns in the Tagalog language as we take a closer look at the Relational Pronouns. We see how Tagalog pronouns change depending on whether the noun is the focus or not.

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The Locative Pronouns, also known as the SA-Pronouns, has four functions. Being how detailed I am in teaching the Tagalog language, the discussion about this type of pronoun comes in three parts. In this lesson, we delve into the singular personal locative pronouns.

We also learn why Tagalog seems difficult to master, even for learners of multiple languages.

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Kris is spending the holidays in California and has recorded his first of several lessons while overseas. This lesson is part 4 of Pronouns, focusing on the plural personal locative pronouns.

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Happy New Year, everyone! Manigong Bagong Taon sa inyong lahat! This episode is the final part about pronouns, where we learn about the demonstrative locative pronouns. They are also the only pronouns with a unique property that you would need to listen to find out.

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New year, new lesson! This lesson talks about Tagalog adjectives, specifically the neutral kind. We also learn how Tagalog adjectives link with the nouns they describe and its additional functions.

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We continue our lesson about Tagalog adjectives. This time, we talk about comparative adjectives or how Tagalog speakers compare two or more nouns.

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Superlative adjectives in the Tagalog language are more than just "most" and "-est," This lesson is the first part of learning how to craft Tagalog superlatives.

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- Craig Putz
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Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod.

It's Go Filipino's first birthday! Many thanks to everyone who has listened and supported this humble podcast for the past 12 months.

In this lesson, we wrap up our discussion about the superlative adjectives.

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We've learned about the basic components of Tagalog grammar; now it's time to use them in building a sentence.

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- Abigail Rotzoll
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- Roger Schachtel
- Theresa Salud
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- Carla
- Jon Bailey

This lesson is sponsored by Ghost Town Podcast. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ghost-town/id1407606863

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In this lesson, we create Tagalog sentences without using any verbs.

A heartfelt thanks to my Patrons:
- Jess L
- Raphprobably
- Elaine
- Craig Putz
- Abigail Rotzoll
- Natasha Esguerra
- Roger Schachtel
- Theresa Salud
- Caroline Jane Walsh
- Carla
- Jon Bailey

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This is the first lesson about negations or expressing negatives in a sentence. Here we discuss the Tagalog words for "nothing" and "no."

A heartfelt thanks to my Patrons:
- Jess L
- Raphprobably
- Elaine
- Craig Putz
- Abigail Rotzoll
- Natasha Esguerra
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- Caroline Jane Walsh
- Carla
- Jon Bailey

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This is the second half of our lesson about negations, featuring negative commands and negative actions. We also learn about what happens when we use two negative words in a sentence.

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This is the first of our series of lessons about questions. Here we learn how any sentence becomes a yes-or-no question just by adding a single word into the mix. Where that word is placed, however, requires precision.

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Continuing our lesson about questions, we take a deeper dive into ANO, the Tagalog word for "What."

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Continuing our series about questions, we will learn about SINO, the Tagalog word for "who."

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This lesson is the first part of our discussion about SAAN, the Tagalog word for "where."

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This is the second half of our lesson about SAAN (where), which includes three new questions words that are based on it: NASAAN, TAGASAAN, and PARA SAAN.

May is Asian and Pacific Islander American Heritage Month. Let's celebrate our culture and heritage by cooking Filipino food, starting with adobo.

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This episode focuses on the Tagalog word for "how many." We will also focus on why Filipinos need to open a discussion about why Black lives matter.

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It is time to pay attention to the most difficult part of learning the Tagalog language: verbs. In this lesson, we learn about the Actor Focus Verbs or how to conjugate verb roots if the focus of the sentence is the doer of the action.

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Everything in a Tagalog sentence shifts depending on where the focus marker is placed. This lesson is the first of our series about Object Focus Verbs, which are used if the focus of the sentence is at the direct object.

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We continue our lesson about Object Focus Verbs, this time concentrating on the I- prefix.

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This batch of Tagalog Object Focus Verbs features the use of the MA- prefix, which we previously used to create adjectives and Actor Focus Verbs.

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(NOTE: This episode was originally published on Patreon on September 30, 2020.)

The -AN suffix has many functions, one of which is to turn root words into object focus verbs.

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(NOTE: This episode was originally published on Patreon on October 28, 2020.)

Another function of the -AN suffix is to create locative focus verbs. How can you tell it apart from the -AN object focus verbs? Listen to this lesson to find out.

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Apart from the -AN suffix, Locative Focus Verbs use the -IN suffix and the PAG-AN affix combination.

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This lesson talks about the last batch of verbal focus, namely: Benefactive (which uses the I- or IPAG- prefixes), Instrumental (which uses the IPANG-, IPAM- or IPAN- prefixes), and Causative/ Rational (which uses the IKA- prefix).

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We now move on to learning the Tagalog verbal aspects, which work like verb tenses in the English language but with slight differences. We will then learn about how to express the UM actor focus verbs if the action happened in the past, present, future, or recently.

A segment about the UM occasional verb aspects, which refers to actions that happen from time to time (but not habitually), is available on the Patreon version of this episode.

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Now that we have learned how verbal aspects work, let's discuss how they are applied to MAG actor focus verbs.

Stick around at the end of this episode to listen to a preview of "Kakayanin: Filipino Success Stories," which is available wherever you listen to podcasts.

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First of all, #StopAAPIHate.

This lesson covers the verbal aspects of both MA actor focus verbs and MA object focus verbs. While they share the same prefix and follow the same verbal aspect pattern, they are completely different from one another. Listen up and find out how. This episode also features a Patreon-exclusive lesson about the MA occasional verb aspects.

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This lesson covers the verbal aspects of MANG- Actor Focus Verbs. The MANG- prefix has a unique feature: it morphs depending on the first letter of the root word.

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We now shift to learning the verbal aspects of object focus verbs, starting with action words that use the -IN suffix.

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The verbal aspects of I- Object Focus Verbs are mostly similar to that of -IN Object Focus Verbs, but with an added twist.

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The verbal aspects of -AN Object Focus Verbs and -AN Locative Focus Verbs share the same pattern. The difference lies in sentence structure. We will focus on the -AN Object Verbal Aspects first, while we will learn about the -AN Locative Verbal Aspects in the next lesson.

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While the verbal aspects of -AN Object Focus Verbs and -AN Locative Focus Verbs are similar, the difference lies in their functions and sentence structures. This lesson centers on the -AN Locative Verbal Aspects.

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Let's spice up our Tagalog course with a special topic every 10 episodes, beginning with an introduction to Tagalog slang words.

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The verbal aspects of I- Benefactive Focus Verbs are similar to that of I- Object Focus Verbs. They are, however, different when it comes to their respective sentence structures.

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Ollie Crouch, Doug Burden, Jessica Perez-Futalan, Joel Syphers, Threcia Oliver, Peter McGarry, Caroline Jane Walsh, Brian, Isak Buan, Luke V, Kelvin, Gladys Trinidad, Craig Putz, Elaine, Paolo de Armas, J Springy, Christian Dimalanta, Terje Langeland, Bryan, Melinda O’Connor, Mexitalian 76, Rhea Caching, Axe B, LJ Ordway, Austin Oscar, Pat Moore, Daniel, Alex, Alexander Ong, Kirstie, Steph, Roger Schachtel, Raph, Natasha Esguerra, Cherry Ann Reclusado, Theresa Salud, Cynthia Blair, Jon Bailey, Cassandra McGee, Staccato Jones, Laurel Haines, Bruno Leitz, Maryellen Queenan, Christine Haba, and Lewis.

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Follow this podcast on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok: @gofilipinopod. For inquiries, send me an email: gofilipinopod@gmail.com

Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod.

After the I- Benefactive Verbal Aspects, we now learn how the IPAG- Benefactive Focus Verbs are expressed if the action happened, is currently happening, and is anticipated to happen.

A heartfelt appreciation to my $5 Patrons mentioned as of this recording:

Ollie Crouch, Doug Burden, Jessica Perez-Futalan, Joel Syphers, Threcia Oliver, Peter McGarry, Caroline Jane Walsh, Brian… with an I, Isak Buan, Luke V, Kelvin, Gladys Trinidad, Craig Putz, Elaine, Paolo de Armas, J Springy, Christian Dimalanta, Terje Langeland, Bryan… with a Y, Melinda O’Connor, Mexitalian 76, Rhea Caching, Axe B, LJ Ordway, Austin Oscar, Pat Moore, Daniel, Alex, Alexander Ong, Kirstie, Steph, Roger Schachtel, Raph, Natasha Esguerra, Cherry Ann Reclusado, Theresa Salud, Cynthia Blair, Jon Bailey, Cassandra McGee, Staccato Jones, Laurel Haines, Bruno Leitz, Maryellen Queenan, Christine Haba, and Lewis.

Buy my merch: https://www.teepublic.com/user/gofilipinopod

Follow this podcast on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok: @gofilipinopod. For inquiries, send me an email: gofilipinopod@gmail.com

Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod.