In Ifugao dialect, "maganda" would be translated as "maigtak."
In Ifugao dialect, "maganda ka" can be translated to "gorgeous ka" in English.
The translation of "maganda" (beautiful) in Ifugao is "lenawa."
"Salamat" in Ifugao dialect is "Nunung."
Hello in Ifugao dialect is "Kumusta."
In Ifugao dialect, "This is" can be translated as "Dayta ni."
In Ilonggo, "maganda ka" is translated as "gwapa ka."
In Chavacano dialect, the word "maganda" translates to "bonita" which means beautiful or pretty.
In Ifugao dialect, "ako" means "me" or "I" in English. It is a pronoun used to refer to oneself in conversation.
In Ifugao dialect, your name can be translated as "Nagan ko ay."
"Ako po si" in Ifugao dialect is translated as "Ako iti" or "Ako pay."
"What is my name?" in Ifugao dialect is "Ania ngadan ko?"
"In Ifugao dialect, 'thank you' is 'gayyem'."
"Magayon" is the Bicolano translation for "beautiful" or "nice."
In the Maguindanao language, "maganda" means "beautiful" in English.
"Maganda" in Spanish is "hermosa" or "bonita," which both mean beautiful or pretty.
MAGANDA
Nowadays, the common term is 'napintas ka' taken from the Ilokano language which is a common understanding among Ifugaos. Ifugao language is divided into three sub-dialects namely: Ayangan, Tuwali, and Kalanguya; and Ilokano dialect bridges the gap of misunderstanding among these local dialects. Among these dialects exist such words to express beauty, you need to ask to your grandparents or parents, they might still remember the exact word.