In Zambales language, "mo" is a pronoun that means "you." It is commonly used to refer to the second person singular.
The language commonly spoken in Zambales is Zambal. It is part of the Northern Luzon language family and has several dialects spoken within the province.
The dialect spoken by the Aetas in Zambales is called Sambal. It is a language spoken by the indigenous people in Zambales. The translation of Sambal to Filipino would depend on the specific words or phrases needed, as there isn't a direct one-to-one translation for the entire language.
"Dil lay lo mo" does not have a standard meaning in English. It appears to be a phrase in a language other than English. If you can provide more context or specify the language, I may be able to assist further.
"Kiss me" in Filipino can be translated as "Halik mo ako".
"Ganda mo naman" is in Filipino language (Tagalog). It is a phrase that can be translated to "You're so beautiful" or "You look so pretty."
The language commonly spoken in Zambales is Zambal. It is part of the Northern Luzon language family and has several dialects spoken within the province.
The dialect spoken by the Aetas in Zambales is called Sambal. It is a language spoken by the indigenous people in Zambales. The translation of Sambal to Filipino would depend on the specific words or phrases needed, as there isn't a direct one-to-one translation for the entire language.
The motto of Zambales is 'Sulong, Zambales!'.
Zambales was created in 1578.
Zambales..
The area of Zambales is 3,529.4 square kilometers.
manila route to zambales
"Dil lay lo mo" does not have a standard meaning in English. It appears to be a phrase in a language other than English. If you can provide more context or specify the language, I may be able to assist further.
mo mo
mo bhuachaill (Irish) mo bhalach (Scottish)
Sambal, Tagalog, and Ilocano are the three main languages of Zambales. Ilocano has 115,337 native speakers, Sambal has 114,637, and Tagalog has 114,637 (plus 24,995 non-native speakers). [2] 119,126 spoke other languages as their mother tongue, such as Kapampangan, including non-Philippine languages such as English. [2] About 75 percent of the population speaks and understands English to varying degrees of fluency, and road signs are written in that language. source: http://wapedia.mobi/en/Zambales#3.
ti-mo has no meaning in Spanish.