Because it was replaced with the Philippine alphabet. In the Phils they still study them in their History subject.
Alibata was changed into roman alphabet because of the influence of the Americans, and it was introduced to Filipinos during world war where Thomasites were the one teaching Filipinos with the English language and also the roman alphabet. And as of now, the modern times, only those native Filipinos on high mountains are trained to write alibata, and it's also not a major subject on some universities, to teach alibata and write alibata for the whole year, because Filipinos and other people from all around the world usually follow the Roman Alphabet.
In Alibata, "warrior" is spelled as "mandirigma."
Many Filipinos use a combination a Filipino, Tagalog and English. The English word limited in Filipino is limitado.
No. Filipinos are not Americans. They are Filipinos and they come from the Philippines and not in America.
The plural form of Filipino is Filipinos.
Alibata was changed into roman alphabet because of the influence of the Americans, and it was introduced to Filipinos during world war where Thomasites were the one teaching Filipinos with the English language and also the roman alphabet. And as of now, the modern times, only those native Filipinos on high mountains are trained to write alibata, and it's also not a major subject on some universities, to teach alibata and write alibata for the whole year, because Filipinos and other people from all around the world usually follow the Roman Alphabet.
Alibata, also known as Baybayin, is an ancient script used in the Philippines, representing a significant part of the country's cultural heritage. It serves as a symbol of Filipino identity and pride, reflecting the rich history and linguistic diversity of the nation. Reviving and promoting alibata is essential for preserving indigenous knowledge and fostering a sense of community among Filipinos. Additionally, it encourages cultural appreciation and understanding in a globalized world.
In Alibata, "warrior" is spelled as "mandirigma."
bryan
my friends are all Filipinos.
its came from malaysia
Bryle
evangeline
Alibata, also known as Baybayin, is an ancient script used in the Philippines prior to Spanish colonization. It is an abugida, meaning each character represents a consonant with an inherent vowel sound that can be altered with diacritics. Alibata consists of 17 basic characters, which can be combined to form syllables. While it fell out of common use, there has been a resurgence of interest in recent years for cultural and historical reasons.
In Alibata, or Baybayin, the word "June" is represented by the characters that correspond to the sounds in the syllable. Since Alibata is a syllabic writing system, "June" can be transcribed phonetically as "Ju-ne." The characters used would be "ᜇᜓ" for "Ju" and "ᜈᜁ" for "Ne." However, since Alibata primarily reflects native Filipino words and does not have a direct representation for many modern terms, the transcription may vary in practice.
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Nicanor Mangampo jr.