Routine misinterpretation of Duterte a legacy of Tagalog domination of the Philippines

By -


All these misinterpretations of Duterte all over the place just gives us more reason to remove the so called useless ''Filipino" language as lingua franca, and just keep English.

From personal experience, I always tend to ad lib "putang ina" everytime I speak Tagalog, not just as curse or anger, but for fun, being at awe, pissed for heck of it & some other expressions.

There are Tagalogs telling me and some of my friends to stop, but we just cant help it. It's our norm. Where I'm from, it's just as good as 'Yawa', 'kayata', 'pastilan', 'bilatsing ina', 'piskot'. Nope, I never find the President's "putang ina" offensive.

There are regions that speak yawa in almost every sentence they say. I had my fair share with them. If they speak it in Tagalog, they have putang ina in almost every sentence. Now, imagine having a President from that place.

--------------------
Based on what Julius Espina posted on Facebook.

Comments

  1. Proud Cult Group MemberSeptember 7, 2016 at 10:34 PM

    For the bobotante Tangalogista Peenoise pridists so loved the world, they are busy making more babies, and busy converting every Tom, Dick, Harry, Molly, Mary, Sally to their favourite religion bobotanteism Tangalogism Peenoise pridism the best religion in the world purposely to wash away humanity's Original Sin of having a different native ethnic language. Happy! Yippy! Yehey! You jelly, non-members?

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular this week

Filipinos are taught by their parents to flush at public toilets with their feet. Is this RIGHT??

By -
Image
Public toilets in the Philippines are seen to be dirty. As such many Filipinos are taught by their parents to use their feet to operate the flush lever after using a public toilet. The prevalence of this practice was confirmed after a tweet from a Filipino Netizens describing the practice attracted wide approval... Is this the right way to solve the problem of unsanitary public toilets in the Philippines? By teaching kids to use their feet to operate such facilities? It's more like teaching them to be inconsiderate and rather than be good members of the community. No wonder public facilities in the Philippines suck. It's because their users suck.
Read more

Duterte BPI bank scandal a trap set for Trillanes?

By -
Image
There are now papers floating around that the BPI account in Julia Vargas has a running balance of around Php22,000xx from March 2015 to March 2016. It's peanuts, and Trillanes makes a big fuzz about it? Sonamagan, even call center agents would have this kind of bank accounts; definitely does not show a corrupt DU30. And then, Trillanes talks of 42 real estate properties, but mostly owned by the children of DU30. Yet, the first one that media checks is a unit in P Guevarra, which is only valued at 2.3 million. Even ordinary employees could buy such unit. That could hardly buy just the main door, an imported antique, in the house of Binay, which has been valued at 15 million, yes just the freaking door by itself. What is this, they are again using trial by publicity, which they effectively used on CJ Corona whom they accused him of having 80 properties. In the end, it comes out Corona had only four properties, three of which was purchased for investment purposes only. I don'
Read more

Rappler CEO @MariaRessa suggests that Duterte was ORDERED to sing by Trump! 😮

By -
Image
In a tweet fielded by Rappler CEO Maria Ressa today, the causality reader could be led to believe that Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte was ordered to sing by US President Donald Trump. But was he really? It seems Ressa is just being too quick to selectively interpret a common Filipino colloquialism that is no different to the way we use terms like "bossing" and "chief" to address peers or even subordinates in a tongue-in-cheek manner. Ressa is most definitely grasping for straws here.
Read more

The sound of a #Tagalog convo: 'like chickens and hens cackling in unison'

By -
Image
While I'm not sure the language should totally go the way Latin did, one can't deny the limited use of Tagalog. As it is now, a sentence can't be done without two or three borrowed words in English which makes it redundant in academia. Somehow you gotta address the technical jargon but there really is no equivalent to it in Tagalog so the English term just ends up jammed in between the local vernacular. Nevermind the fact that reading Tagalog online is cringey no matter who wrote it. Add the fact that it just doesn't sound pleasing to the ear. Normal conversation with Tagalog is like chickens and hens cackling in unison to the uninitiated. It's the peasants' language through and through. ------------ This is a GRP Featured Comment. Join the discussion! http://getrealphilippines.com/blog/2014/06/kudos-to-the-commission-on-higher-education-ched-for-finally-junking-tagalog/comment-page-1/#comment-544143
Read more