"However" in Tagalog can be translated as "gayunpaman" or "subalit." It is used to introduce a contrasting or opposing idea to a previous statement.
The Tagalog word for "slut" is "pokpok" or "pokpokera." However, it is considered derogatory and offensive.
The Tagalog word for National Capital Region is "Pambansang Punong Rehiyon." However, it is commonly referred to as "NCR" in Tagalog.
The word "cool" in Tagalog can be translated as "astig."
paradox = paradoha (however, the English word "paradox" is more common).
There is no direct translation for "palalo" in Tagalog. However, it can be loosely translated as someone who is arrogant or boastful.
The Tagalog word for "slut" is "pokpok" or "pokpokera." However, it is considered derogatory and offensive.
The Tagalog word for National Capital Region is "Pambansang Punong Rehiyon." However, it is commonly referred to as "NCR" in Tagalog.
The word "cool" in Tagalog can be translated as "astig."
paradox = paradoha (however, the English word "paradox" is more common).
There is no direct translation for "palalo" in Tagalog. However, it can be loosely translated as someone who is arrogant or boastful.
The word "today" in Tagalog is "ngayon" for present time. However, if you are referring to "today" specifically, you can say "ngayong araw" or "ngayon."
The word "suck" in Tagalog can be translated as "laslas" or "supsop." However, it is important to note that these words might not convey the exact same meaning or level of intensity as the English word "suck."
The Tagalog word for Hibernate is "magsara-mata", which literally translates to "close the eyes". However, the term "hibernate" is not commonly used in everyday Filipino conversation.
digmaan
The Spanish term lapida is used here. I am not aware of a pure Tagalog term for it, so this answer is provisional. However, if you use it, people in the Philippines will understand what you mean.
There is no direct English translation for the Tagalog word "utouto". However, it can be loosely translated as "youngest sibling" or "baby of the family" in English.
Filipino and Tagalog are related but not exactly the same. Tagalog is the basis of the Filipino language, which is the official language of the Philippines. Filipino incorporates words from other Philippine languages and English, making it more inclusive than Tagalog.