Care, depending on how you use it in a sentence can translate to alaga, asikaso, aruga, bahala, ingat, intindi.
Care in Tagalog is "alaga." It involves looking after and providing for someone's well-being or needs.
The Tagalog word for stewardship is "pangangalaga." It refers to the responsible management and care of resources entrusted to one's care.
The Tagalog word for compassion is "malasakit." It conveys the idea of care and concern for others.
You can say "Hindi ako interesado" in Tagalog.
"Mahal ko" in Tagalog means "I love" or "my dear" when referring to someone you care about.
The equivalent translation of "Godspeed" in Tagalog is "Ingat ka" or "Mag-ingat ka" which means "take care" or "keep safe".
The Tagalog word for stewardship is "pangangalaga." It refers to the responsible management and care of resources entrusted to one's care.
take care - ingat / ingatan
The Tagalog word for compassion is "malasakit." It conveys the idea of care and concern for others.
You can say "Hindi ako interesado" in Tagalog.
"Mahal ko" in Tagalog means "I love" or "my dear" when referring to someone you care about.
The equivalent translation of "Godspeed" in Tagalog is "Ingat ka" or "Mag-ingat ka" which means "take care" or "keep safe".
"Ingot dong" in Tagalog means "take care, buddy" or "be careful, buddy." It is a common phrase used to remind someone to stay safe or vigilant in their actions.
The Tagalog word for stewardship is "pamamahala" or "pangangalaga." It refers to the responsible management and care of resources or responsibilities entrusted to someone.
In Bisaya, "amping" means "to safeguard" or "to protect". However, when used as though a command, it could mean "be careful" or "take care". So, the closest word in Tagalog perhaps is "mag-ingat" or "pag-ingatan."
Cuide! and Fica bem! are Portuguese equivalents of the Tagalog word Ingat! The first example literally means "(Take) care!" just as in Tagalog whereas the second option literally translates as "Stay well!" in English. The respective pronunciations will be "kweedj" in Cariocan Brazilian, "FEE-kuh beng" in continental Portuguese and "een-gat" in Tagalog.
The Tagalog word for "English" is "Ingles."
The tagalog of are in tagalog is lugar.