None. Filipinos don't speak Indo-Aryan language. However, ancient kingdoms that comprised of what is now the Philippines were Hindu and Buddhist empires. So there's some cognates between Hindi and Filipino, but they are distant cognates. That have been very altered in the Filipino language. I do not know where you got the idea that Filipinos speak Indo-Aryan languages. Filipinos speak Austronesian languages, not Indo-Aryan languages.
There are many Filipino languages. What one were you thinking about
Tagalog is one of the languages of the Philippines. Filipino is the national 'language' of the Philippines. (According to the current 1987 Constitution of the Philippines, English and Filipino are official languages.)Filipino is largely built on Tagalog but includes many words from other Filipino languages like Cebuano. According to linguists, a dialect is a variant of the same language. So technically, Filipino is a dialect of Tagalog. Hence, Tagalog is practically the national language of the Philippines.
The languages of Saipan include:EnglishChamorroRefaluwasch (also called the Carolinian language)Tagalog and other immigrant languages are also spoken.
The primary languages spoken in Region 5 are English and Filipino. Additionally, some indigenous languages are also spoken, such as Bicolano and Waray.
Some common borrowed words in Filipino are "kompyuter" (computer), "telebisyon" (television), and "internet." These terms were adapted from English and reflect the influence of Western culture on the Filipino language.
WEll easy! im a filipino! if you wanna know more about filipino google-filipino languages I"LL ANSWERS YOUR QUESTION CONFUSED OF FILIPINO IS-------NAKAKALITOWEll easy! im a filipino! if you wanna know more about filipino google-filipino languages I"LL ANSWERS YOUR QUESTION CONFUSED OF FILIPINO IS-------NAKAKALITO
There are many Filipino languages. What one were you thinking about
The Manhasset indians spoke the Munsee and Unami languages.
In Filipino, "maganda"
The word "Gloria" in Filipino is also "Gloria". It remains the same in both languages.
Tagalog is one of the languages of the Philippines. Filipino is the national 'language' of the Philippines. (According to the current 1987 Constitution of the Philippines, English and Filipino are official languages.)Filipino is largely built on Tagalog but includes many words from other Filipino languages like Cebuano. According to linguists, a dialect is a variant of the same language. So technically, Filipino is a dialect of Tagalog. Hence, Tagalog is practically the national language of the Philippines.
I'm pretty sure there isn't really a term for that word in filipino. That's common in a lot of languages.
Canada, I believe. They speak English and French. :) And Philippines, we speak (I'm a Filipino) Filipino and English.
The languages of Saipan include:EnglishChamorroRefaluwasch (also called the Carolinian language)Tagalog and other immigrant languages are also spoken.
The Inuit are not Indians and the Inuit have many different languages. It's like asking someone what did Europeans speak?
Caddoan
Algonquian!