salamat
In Ibaloi dialect, "thank you" is "salamat."
The Ibaloi term for "welcome" is "gayyaman."
In the Ibaloi dialect, "Good morning" is translated as "Mabalin adlaw."
In Ibaloi dialect, "good morning to all of you" is translated as "Mallim ahbæk nan im kumabi"
ewan ko a ubet kayo
In Ibaloi dialect, "thank you" is "salamat."
The Ibaloi term for "welcome" is "gayyaman."
In Ibaloi, "Good afternoon" is "Egsal kanapong".
In the Ibaloi dialect, "Good morning" is translated as "Mabalin adlaw."
Mariket
people
In Ibaloi dialect, "good morning to all of you" is translated as "Mallim ahbæk nan im kumabi"
taena ka
people
you are legend you question is best
The Origin of Rice is a Philippine Legend. It was written in several languages, including Ibaloi, Bohol, and Tagalog. The Bohol version is the most popular.
In the Ibaloi version of the rice legend, the goddess associated with rice is often referred to as "Apo Kabunian." She is revered as the deity of agriculture and fertility, responsible for providing sustenance and ensuring a bountiful harvest. The Ibaloi people hold ceremonies and rituals to honor her, reflecting their deep connection to the land and their reliance on rice as a staple food.