In Pangasinense, "How are you?" is expressed as "Kumusta ka?" This phrase is commonly used to inquire about someone's well-being. It reflects the same sentiment as in other languages, emphasizing care and interest in the other person's condition.
The Pangasinense translation of "maghihiwalay" is "magsararoan."
"Maabig ya siam a bengat" is "good evening" in Pangasinense.
"Kain tayo" in Pangasinense dialect translates to "Let's eat" in English.
thank you in davao
In Pangasinense, "mahal kita" can be translated as "ay-ayaten ka."
they live in china chinese
In Pangasinense, "Mabuhay ang Pilipinas" translates to "Dakal a salamat Pilipinas" which means "Thank you very much, Philippines."
"Kaya mu met la."
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t'boli,pangasinense,kapangpangan
The Pangasinense word for "poor" is "pobre." This term is derived from Spanish, reflecting the historical influence of Spanish colonization in the Philippines. In local context, it is often used to describe someone lacking in financial resources or living in difficult conditions.
mangyan,ifugao,illonggo,pangasinense