watashi wa malay desu
my name is malay
watashi wa firipin-jin desu
What are the rights of filipino women during Japanese era
They say it's Japanese, but I found out that it was before WW2, and it has more chance that it's Spanish or Filipino. But who knows... Most said it is Japanese.
Filipino
Filipino culture is influenced by a blend of indigenous, Spanish, and American traditions, emphasizing close family ties, hospitality, and strong religious beliefs. Japanese culture, on the other hand, is greatly influenced by principles like respect, discipline, and harmony, with an emphasis on group-focused values. Both cultures highly value traditions and customs, but the specific practices and beliefs may vary.
Some Japanese influences on Filipino culture include martial arts like karate and judo, cuisine like tempura and ramen, and visual arts like anime and manga. Additionally, certain traditional customs and practices in the Philippines have been influenced by Japan, such as the use of chopsticks and the practice of bonsai cultivation.
Filipino and Japanese people differ in terms of culture, language, and history. Filipinos are predominantly Christian and speak Filipino, while Japanese people are primarily Buddhist or Shinto and speak Japanese. Additionally, Japan has a more homogenous population compared to the ethnically diverse Philippines.
"I am a Filipino" is the correct way to say it. "Filipino" is the preferred term for people and things related to the Philippines, while "Pilipino" is an older term used for the national language of the Philippines.
you could try for dual citizenship
Yes, Kina Grannis is of Japanese, English, Scottish, and French descent, not Filipino.
"I am a Filipino" is correct to say if you are referring to yourself. If you are speaking to someone else and referring to them, you should say "You are a Filipino."
No. He is an American of Japanese ancestry (Japanese-American), originally from the State of Hawaii.
"You" in Filipino (Tagalog) is "Ikaw".