You can say "He/she is entertaining" in English.
The English translation of "sino siya" is "who is he/she."
"Siya" is a pronoun in the Filipino language that translates to "she" or "he" in English, depending on the context in which it is used.
You can say "Gwapo siya" in Filipino, which means "He is handsome."
The English translation of "siya din" is "also him/her" or "he/she too."
English term for kawawa naman siya: I pity him.
"Siya" is a pronoun in the Filipino language that translates to "she" or "he" in English, depending on the context in which it is used.
The English translation of "siya din" is "also him/her" or "he/she too."
English term for kawawa naman siya: I pity him.
If you're talking about someone 'Fat' is "Mataba" in tagalog. for example: English: He's Fat Tagalog: Mataba siya. or Siya ay Mataba.
The English translation of "sino siya" is "who is he/she."
You can say "Gwapo siya" in Filipino, which means "He is handsome."
"Siraan siya" in Tagalog means to badmouth or talk negatively about someone, usually to ruin their reputation or image. It is often used when someone is spreading rumors or gossip about another person.
"Have you already met him/her?"
"I love him" in the Philippine language is "Mahal ko siya." The pronoun "siya" is neither masculine nor feminine so the phrase "Mahal ko siya" may also mean "I love her."
Antony of Siya died in 1556.
Antony of Siya was born in 1479.
"Loca" means "crazy" in femenine. "Siya" is not a word, I would say that the person wanted to say "c ya", like see ya, see you. But the other possibility, which to me is highly improbable, is that the person wanted to say "silla" wich means "chair". So... "crazy crazy chair" mean something to you?