Thank you - Salamat (in ph language) Thank you Very Much - Maraming Salamat
In the Philippines, "Merry Christmas" can be translated to different dialects as follows: Tagalog (Filipino): "Maligayang Pasko" Cebuano: "Maayong Pasko" Ilocano: "Naimbag a Paskua" Hiligaynon: "Malipayon nga Paskwa"
In Tagalog, "kumusta ka" translates to "how are you?" In Cebuano, it is "kumusta ka." In Ilocano, it is "kumusta ka?"
Thank you is "Salamat" in Tagalog, Hiligaynon, Cebuano, and Waray (the Leyte-Samar dialect). Good evening is "Magandang gabi" in Tagalog; "Maayong gab-i" in Hiligaynon (Ilonggo); "Maayong gabi-i" in Cebuano; and "Maupay nga gab-i" in Waray (Leyte-Samar dialect).
In the Kalinga dialect, you can say "Pinot-an tupay."
people from different countries speak different dialect.
In Tagalog, "mahal ko" means "my love." In other Philippine dialects, the equivalent could be "gugma ko" in Visayan or "pagmamahal ko" in Filipino.
Tagalog: Maraming salamat po Cebuano: Daghang salamat kaayo Ilocano: Agyamanak Waray: Dako nga salamat Hiligaynon: Madamo gid nga salamat Kapampangan: Masanting a mung salamat These are variations of "thank you very much" in different Philippine dialects.
"Magandang gabi" - Filipino (Tagalog) "Maayong gabii" - Cebuano "Marhay na banggi" - Bicolano "Marhay na gab-i" - Waray "Maupay nga gab-i" - Hiligaynon
A dialect of American English would be southern for example. It differs through it's phonology and morphology
Yes, it is possible to have the same dialect but a different accent as another person. Dialect refers to the specific words, grammar, and pronunciation used by a group of people from a particular region, while accent refers to the way in which an individual pronounces words. Two people can speak the same dialect but have different accents due to variations in pronunciation, intonation, and speech patterns.
Are you utilizing an Appalachian dialect? I couldn't understand what my guide was saying as he spoke a different dialect of Spanish than what I had learned. What kind of dialect is that? Plaese see the link(s) below for more information.