Yes, we do. But that was decades ago.
Most Filipino words originated from Spanish language. A: Not anymore, but most of our words are Spanish. But now some people can still speak spanish but only few. Most of them are old peope already.
Filipinos mainly speak Filipino (Tagalog) and English. Spanish was historically spoken in the Philippines during the Spanish colonial period, but it is no longer widely spoken by the general population. Some Filipino words are derived from Spanish due to the country's colonial past.
i dont know i dont speak spanish.
because they dont speak spanish
well think about it this way.. do chickens speak english to eachother? do they speak french to eachother? chickens are chickens. they dont speak.
Brazil
Filipinos are known for their warm hospitality, strong family ties, and festive culture. They are also hardworking, resilient, and adaptable. Filipinos take pride in their traditions, love for food, and sense of community.
It's because they dont want the Filipinos to complain about their corrupt colonial officials.
(Babel fish) is arte i dont speak spanish but i hope it helped?! It did
Most of the Filipinos were disenfranchised during the Spanish colonization. This is because many Filipinos were struggling fishermen and farmers. While the initial goal was to colonize and help the Filipinos secure a financial advantage via trade and commerce, the Spanish seemed more interested in expanding their empire. As a result, the wealthy and privileged Filipinos prospered under Spanish rule, while the majority of the country barely made it by. The condition of Filipinos, however, would get better as the Spanish became more understanding about the plight of the people.
they dont
Basically -- Africans, Polynesians, Maylasians, and the Spanish are the ancestors of the Filipinos.
Filipinos speak Filipino, which is based on Tagalog. They also commonly speak English due to historical influences and colonization by the United States.