Mahal kita. or Iniibig kita. Our language is Tagalog not Filipino ^^ I'm just saying.
Thank you for appreciating the Filipino language! It's great to see interest in different cultures and languages. If you have any specific questions or want to learn more, feel free to ask. Maraming salamat! (Thank you very much!)
"Thank you" in Filipino dialect labin agta is "salamat."
"I love you" in Fante dialect is "Me dɔ wo"
In Maranao dialect, "I love you" is translated as "Palagilaya ako."
''I love you'' in Filipino is ''mahal kita''.
In Tagalog, "mahal ko" means "my love." In other Philippine dialects, the equivalent could be "gugma ko" in Visayan or "pagmamahal ko" in Filipino.
idont know
Filipino refers to a person (male) from the Philippines Filipina for women. Filipino is also the general term for the language but there are many dialects in Filipino. Tagalog is the main dialect spoken in the mainland (LUZON). It is also considered to be the national dialect of the Philippines.
One example of a Filipino dialect is Cebuano, which is spoken in the Visayas region of the Philippines. It is one of the most widely spoken languages in the country, along with Tagalog. Cebuano has its own unique words, grammar, and pronunciation that differ from standard Filipino.
"I love you" in Fante dialect is "Me dɔ wo"
"Coo moo sta" does not have a standard meaning in any language that we are aware of. It might be a made-up phrase or a typo.
Tagalog is an Austronesian language spoken in the Philippines. It is the basis of the Filipino language, which is the national language of the Philippines. Tagalog is spoken by a significant portion of the population and is one of the official languages of the country.
Filipino translation of I love him: Mahal ko siya.
''I love you'' in Filipino is ''mahal kita''.
it is Filipino in Tagalong language or dialect meaning "If we throw away..."
I'm filipino (: I'm guessing you meant to ask what "I love Filipino WomEn" was in Filipino. You say: "Mahal ko ang mga Pinay."
''I love you'' in Filipino is ''mahal kita''.
Maybe waray or any NATIVE dialect.