Brother
in Filipino or Tagalog means "Kapatid or Kuya"
Brother in Filipino is "kapatid na lalaki" or simply "kuya" if addressing an older brother or "adik" for Younger Brother.
In Filipino, older brother is translated as "kuya".
The term for brother-in-law in Filipino is "bayaw."
In Filipino, you can say "kapatid na lalaki" to refer to a brother.
This is how you address male siblings in Filipino: eldest - kuya second to the eldest - diko third to the eldest- sangko youngest - bunso So younger brother in Filipino is either called as diko, sangko or bunso depending on the order of his birth.
"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."
In Filipino, older brother is translated as "kuya".
The term for brother-in-law in Filipino is "bayaw."
In Filipino, you can say "kapatid na lalaki" to refer to a brother.
This is how you address male siblings in Filipino: eldest - kuya second to the eldest - diko third to the eldest- sangko youngest - bunso So younger brother in Filipino is either called as diko, sangko or bunso depending on the order of his birth.
"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."
In Filipino, you can say "hindi" to mean no.
"You" in Filipino (Tagalog) is "Ikaw".
In Filipino, you say "hello" as "kamusta."
"Kamusta" is the informal way to say "hi" in Filipino.
To say "My name is" in Filipino, you can say "Ang pangalan ko ay."
great in Filipino - magaling
''I love you'' in Filipino is ''mahal kita''.