Latinas Reaction to Manuel Quezon Spanish speech: "Mensaje a mi pueblo" - Minyeo TV 🇩🇴
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- Опубліковано 13 жов 2024
- In this video, Dominican twin sisters Sol and Luna react to "Mensaje a Mí Pueblo" (A Message To My People) | Spanish Speech of Manuel Quezon, Philippines national hero, from the 1920's.
A speech of Philippine Commonwealth president Manuel Luís Quezón in the Spanish language entitled "A Message To My People". The exact date of the recording is unknown but it is generally placed around the early 1920's.
#Quezon #QuezonSpanishSpeech #philippines
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That was the Commonwealth Escudo de Armas , we used to speak Spanish before the Liberal Yellows removed it in the curriculum in favor of English.
The Second President of the Philippines (Commonwealth under the Americanos) He used to be the Ayuda de Campo of Sr.Presidente Emilio Aguinaldo of the Philippine Republic.
Sr Aquinaldo was elected via the Tejeros Convention (It should have been Andres Bonifacio ,founder of the Katipunan)
The way he speaks Spanish reflects how we speak in English , of all the Colonia de Ultramar de España, Ours is the best understood Español , same as English
Spanish was the English in the Philippines. Spanish was the second language for most Filipinos. My fellow Filipinos can't understand the fact that Tagalog was not the most common language for 333 years because it was Spanish. My fellow Filipinos would always deny Spanish or they don't believe that Spanish was widely used by our ancestors. For me, it's common sense. Before becoming an American territory. All of the documents, books, important historical records about the Philippines was written in Spanish. There's a good reason for that and that is because Spanish was the common language for most Filipinos. Even Dr. Jose Rizal wrote his novels and letters in Spanish. Despite of the fact that Jose Rizal is a Tagalog native, he still chose to write everything in Spanish because it was the ONLY official language in our country back then.
Sorry to burst your bubble, but that is just not historically accurate. Only the Illustrados speak Spanish and those that are wealthy enough to be in school and not work as slaves. This is very evident since each province in the country still speaks their native language while pure Spanish speaking regions are nowhere to be found.
@@fushumang1716 Don Luciano de la Rosa on Spanish being the second language of 60% of the total Filipino population during the first four decades of the 1900’s. If Spanish was not that common, Filipino delegates at the constitutional convention in Malolos, Bulacan in 1898 would not have declared Spanish as the first official language of the Philippine Republic, just as was established by the Malolos Constitution. Neither would the Filipinos in the Aguinaldo government have used Spanish in all their proclamations and official publications, including the newspaper "La Independencia."
@@fushumang1716 Filipinos definitely kept their native languages but the point is, Spanish was the ONLY official language in the Philippines for 333 years. This is the reason why Tagalog is also taught in schools just like English because Tagalog is also a foreign language for most Filipinos. Do you understand that? without schools and the media today, Tagalog wouldn't be so common in the Philippines because Tagalog is also not the first or native language in most provinces. The Filipinos who spoke Tagalog during the Spanish colonization for 333 years are the Tagalog natives like Dr. Jose Rizal. Not the entire Philippines. Do you understand? not the entire Philippines. During the 333 years, whenever a Cebuano or Bicolano goes to Manila, they will use Spanish to communicate because that is their common language. The Bicolano & Cebuano in 1898 doesn't know how to speak Tagalog because there are no schools that teachers them that. There are no internet or TV yet. Tagalog was not an official language yet. I'm not saying that all Filipinos spoke fluent Spanish back in the day. What I'm saying is that it was the common language for them just like the common language for Filipinos now is English and Tagalog and this is only because it's the languages that are taught in schools and media. But most Filipinos are not fluent in English or Tagalog either because English and Tagalog are just a second or third language for them. Even Rodrigo Duterte is not fluent in Tagalog. He stutters all the time when he speaks Tagalog. He's not fluent. He knows the basics for sure but he's not fluent. His accent is different too. His accent is Bisaya like Manny Pacquiao. That's why I said that Spanish was the English and Tagalog for the Philippines back in the day because even if Spanish was the official language, most Filipinos only uses Spanish as a second or third language so basically most Filipinos knew the basics of Spanish but they were never fluent. In the very same way that most Filipinos now aren't fluent in Tagalog and English either despite of the fact that it's the official languages of the Philippines.
@@fushumang1716 "Spanish is everywhere the language of business and social intercourse...In order for anyone to obtain prompt service from anyone, Spanish turns out to be more useful than English...And outside of Manila it is almost indispensable." Source: The Ford Report of 1916. No. 3. The Use of English
@@fushumang1716 oh ayan.. Napahiya ka tuloy sa katangahan mo.. Lakas ng apog makipag argumento kahit kakarampot lng ang kaalaman mo.
we Filipinos from western visayas Philippines. we
celebrated the Flores de mayo 。 and we.are using Spanish in.our prayer and Spanish song.
I really appreciate the way you guys not only explore the current pop culture, but also the historical. Its so important and I hope more people are inspired to study and learn about history around the world. Thank you!!
wow thank you so much!
@@SolLunaTV react to: Sabor Latino band.Best latino band in philippines
To be honest, Emilio Aguinaldo was the first President based on our history books. But most Filipino people do not recognize him as a president because of what he did. He was the one who ordered the killing of Andres Bonifacio because of his fear that the latter will become the First President of the Philippines. And Aguinaldo also was the mastermind in the assassination of the bravest General in the Philippines, Antonio Luna. His temper and fiery out lashes caused some to abhor him, including people from Aguinaldo's Cabinet. Both Andres Bonifacio and Antonio Luna are among the respected heroes in our country.
Give me Alex the percentage of Filipinos you are talking about that doesn’t recognized Aguinaldo as the 1st President and a traitor. Are you a recognized Filipino historian basing your opinion on facts. Be fair with your comment bro.
Lol if you only knew what Bonifacio did in Maynila and Cavite.
@@onekill31. I know. I’m from Cavite. I’m from Cavite. Pure Caviteño.
@@cenoncrisostomo8752 dude, I'm replying to the OP.
AGUINALDO WAS A TRAITOR. HE WAS BOUGHT OUT AND RECEIVED THE AMOUNT OF 800,000 MEXICAN SILVER FROM THE SPANISH GOVERNOR GENERAL FERNANDO PRIMO DE RIVERA. AS HALF CHINESE HE LAVISH HIS BRIBE MONEY IN HONGKONG, ON WINE AND WOMEN WITH HIS ENTOURAGE OF TRAITORS.
When Quezon, was the president, this was the time that our forefathers is just starting to believe that we are a nation, and not a sublime citizen of either mother spain or uncle sam. thus his speech encouraging our filipinos that we are one nation, regardless of our regional differences.
You guys are playing a huge role in Philippine's history (and España) awareness. God bless you both! Muchas Gracias for the things you do.
i live in the city named after Quezon here in Manila. the Philippines is really rich in history and great presidents in the past.
This is why I love that my dialect is Chavacano (Spanish Creole) I can understand most of the words in Spanish.
We love Chavacanos 💕
Chavacano is a language not a dialect, just to inform you.
Yo igual. Soy Tagalo pero entiendo bien el chabacano por el español.
@@_Pixelatedit's a Creole dumbass
As a Filipino it's true Spanish was our Tagalog or English in the early days.. my mom went to college and Spanish was the medium of teaching back then, that was in the 70s.
He is my favorite president to date. I really appreciate what he did during the pre world war 2 era to shelter german and austrian jews. Bec of that israel love our country, no visa needed if we go to israel. 🏆 Try to watch the movie Quezon's game, and you will know what i mean. 🙏🏻❤️🇵🇭
LUNA and SOL you guys are getting prettier everyday 🇵🇭💚♥️🇩🇴
Salamat
Walang anuman 💚♥️
Quezon was the president when the Philippines was invaded and occupied by Japan during WW2. He fled the country together with Gen. Douglas MacArthur after the fall of Bataan and was flown to Australia. He was the leader who guided us through this very tough time. He was loved and one of the country's largest provinces was named after him.
Yes I agree my great grandparents spoke fluent Spanish and their documents and letters are in Spanish. They lived in Cebu
Manuel L. Quezon is Spanish born and raised in in Tayabas, Philippijnes with Spanish parentages.
Emilio Aguinaldo is still considered as the 1st Philippine President. He is the only president of the 1st Philippine Republic. He was elected through the Tejeros Convention. He betrayed and ordered the murder of Andres Bonifacio but he is still considered to have made a great contribution to the independence and nationalism of the Philippines.
He is the first Dilawan of this country. Wtf!
Yeah, and imagine, manong Johnny was already alive and kicking at that time until now. Long live manong Johnny!
He was the first Philippine commonwealth President
I do believe that the first President of the Philippines was Andres Bonifacio the father of the revolution against the Spanish government. Then the second President was Emilio Aguinaldo, then Manuel L. Quezon.....
Manuel L Quezon is the best and handsome president that we ever had, and he is also one of my favorite president
HELLO SISTERS IM NEW HERE...I JUST WANT TO GREET A HAPPY INDEPENDENCE DAY TO MY FELLOW FILIPINOS! THANK YOU AND MORE POWER TO YOUR CHANNEL
ok, so Stell is there at the background.. 5555 just a fun fact He's the reason why FIlipinos can visit ISrael visa-free for the reason that he saved a lot of Jewish refugees during the holocaust...so as a sign of gratitude, the Israel government declared Philippines as a visa-free country to visit their country.... sana sa Korea rin.. 5555
Manuel L. Quezon was the president of the Philippines during the commonwealth. When we were already under US rule.
My first time to hear president quezon speech...😊👍 Welcome to Philippines history
Bienvenidos ladies, come visit the Philippines and mingle with your "primos y primas," and you'll really feel our connections to each other. the province of Zamboanga or Visayas where Spanish with a twist called Chavacano is still spoken. You'll discover our food and culture is very close in terms of Spanish influence. You'll be wrlcomed with open arms and will definitely feel the warmth of our people, especially once they discover you ladies are Latinas. If you're Puerto Rican or El Salvadoran, you will discover, our lechon, & tamales are similar😋❤️🇵🇭🇨🇺🇪🇸🇪🇦🇵🇷🇲🇽❤️ Muchas Gracias nuestras la primas❤️
Quezon is one of my favorite president of the Philippines. Thank you for checking them out and dig dipper about the Philippines.
Spanish language still exists in Phillipine high schools way back 1968
Quezon said "always remember that you are Filipinos" because the original people who identified themselves as Filipinos are the Spanish born in the Philippines. Meanwhile, the natives are called Indios. During the revolution the natives claimed the term Filipino to identify themselves including everyone born in the archipelago like the Chinese, Mestizos, and other foreigners born in the country.
Indios are called to differentiate between those inhabitants those Christianize and those were not whose names and culture not resemblance to Hispanic culture.
The Spanish called the brown ones Indios the black ones where called negritos and the Chinese where labeled white just correcting. U
@@antoniogutierrezjr7471 Chinese were labeled white? Source please? Coz from what I've read, the Chinese were called "Sangley" or simply Chino.
Quezon was responsible for rescuing a lot of Jewish and Austrian refugees from the nazis when no other country would. You should check out the
Movie Quezon’s Game.
“The Latin-American people believe and feel that we Filipinos form part of that vast family, the children of Spain. Thus, although Spain ceased to govern those countries many years ago and although other nation is sovereign in the Philippines, those Latin-American peoples feel themselves as brothers to the people of the Philippines. It is the Spanish language which still binds us to those peoples, and the Spanish language will bind us to those people eternally if we have the wisdom and patriotism of preserving it.” - Manuel Luis Quezon y Molina, 2nd President of the Philippines
Imaginaos lo bonito que era cuando un filipino estaba hablando con vosotras de manera poética. Nuestro español era muy elegante.
Thanks to my Grandmother who is speak spanish fluently, he taught me to speak spanish at very young age also im 21 years old now and im filipino
Qué bien!
Muchas gracias señoritas
Congrats good job giving us the history of our great people of our country watching fr Houston Texas
Es normal que se parezcan los discursos de Juan Pablo Duarte y Manuel Quezon, ya que ambos son descendientes de españoles y es asi la forma de hablar en España.
Thank you both of you for translating statements of our 2nd president of the Phils.
we like it these topics pro bangsa
Muchas gracias amigas!
Aww.. Sol is so adorable when she said she wants to be a Filipina.🤗🤗 And btw Luna's hair! Love those bangs. 🤩🤩
Thank you guys for this content. I personally don't know much about Pres.Quezon. I only know he's the face I see on the P20 bill.. 😅😅 Sorna po mga kababayan.✌🏼✌🏼 But I appreciate him more now. He had vision for the Philippines. I hope somehow, we've managed to make our country a lil bit close to what he has envisioned at that time. Also, I hope our government doesn't change the portraits of the people on our bills to animals like Pres.Duterte did. Those portraits are good reminders of our history more than any other things printed there. Anyways.. I hope you guys are having a great time atm.😊😊
Lol thanks guys for this content. Haven't heard to this=) Very educating
I can speak spanish like this...todo todos los santos..muy bien pra Multo dela verdad Ey siguramentos derechos Cementerio..
To my opinion, our history in books was manipulated by the Americans. There were a lot things that happened during the American colonization that were not written in our books and we are still discovering it and most of it were sad...about the slaughter and killings of hundreds of thousands of Filipinos who opposed the American colonization.
If you visit Philippines, you'll feel at home in Zamboanga, because they speak Chavacano a.k.a Spanish.
Manuel Luis Quezon y Molina was the full name of the former President. He is a Spanish mestiso. There was a province named after him, Quezon Province.
Im a Filipino and currently live in sabah malaysia but i I've done secondary schooling at zamboanga city Philippines where's the latin spread in that provincial area chavacano term was called them broken language
Aguinaldo was elected President for winning the war against Spain. He’s not a traitor, respect for him for fighting for Philippines independence. Some Filipinos need to read deep history of the Philippine revolution.
WE LOVE YOU AND YOUR VIDEO ITS ENTERTAINING AND EDUCATIONAL THANK YOU
ALWAYS STAY SAFE AND HEALTHY AND GOD BLESS US ALL
Spanish language was a main language of the Philippines way back during Spanish colonization but after American colonization, they introduced English language as main language. We have Spanish subject way back 1995 but after a year in my medschool they change the subject Spanish to IELTS subject
that's a shame, i feel that the Americans have ruined our culture.
Gracias Luna y Sol...ustedes dos son hermosas...from Manila, Philippines
Gracias a ti!
Como esta ustedes? I myself was able to experienced having a spanish subjects during my college days because it was included in our curricculum or pre requisite to take unless otherwise one will not graduate if you don't take some units required for all college students duting our time, I graduated college last 1978and during that time spanish subjects are required to take by us.
Las lindas mujeres en la dominican republic
There was an election prior the commonwealth government. The election between Aguinaldo and Quezon is the first election during American Colonialization.
For that I hope and pray that our own countries be fully blessed to understand the glory of God.
If not for President Quezon we are part of the 50 plus of united states of America as we are under U.S. colony at that time
I realized I haven't subscribed to you yet. Facepalm! But I just did.
Emilio Aguinaldo was the first president of the Republic of the Philippines and Manuel Quezon was the first president of the Philippine Commonwealth. The Philippines was the colony of the USA during Quezon's term, therefore he is not the president of the Republic.
Before Spanish was the second language of the Philippines, actually,we had a Spanish subject before
That was the Commonwealth of the Philippine Flag. As you can see, the American Eagle was integrated because there were years where the US ruled our government after Emilio Aguinaldo.
I mean Spanish was the language spoken widely in the Philippines in the olden days. Tagalog came later but English abolish Spanish by the Americans.
the second President of the country, but the first one under the Phil. commonwealth
There many loanword in Spanish word to Tagalog like
Lunes, Martes, Miyierkules, Huebes, Biernes, Sabado, Linggo
alahero alhajero ("jewel case") jeweller; jewel-maker joyero
algodon algodón ("cotton") false trevally (Lactarius lactarius)[31] pagapa; pez blanco
alpahor[32] alfajor (Spanish traditional confection) bilo-bilo (sticky rice balls in coconut milk) gacha dulce de arroz con leche de coco
almohadilya[33] almohadilla ("cushion" or "small pillow") mousepad alfombrilla para el ratón o mouse
almusal[7]: 26 almorzar ("to have lunch") breakfast desayuno
asar[34] asar ("to roast") to annoy molestar
bahura bajura ("coastal"; "shallow-water") coral reef arrecife coralina
barako[35]: 14 verraco ("male boar") manly; fearless; strong and bitter (as coffee) varonil
barkada[35]: 15 barcada ("boatload"; "boat trip") group of friends; clique pandilla de amigos o camaradas
basta basta ("enough") just so that; as long as siempre y cuando; siempre que
bida[35]: 18 vida ("life") protagonist protagonista
biskotso bizcocho ("sponge cake") toast bread pan tostado
boso[35]: 23 buzo ("diver") voyeurism voyerismo
bulsa bolsa ("bag") pocket in garments bolsillo
dehado dejado ("left behind", "careless") underdog; at a disadvantage desfavorecido; desaventajado
delikado [35]: 38 delicado ("delicate") dangerous peligroso
dilihensiya[35]: 39 diligencia ("diligence"; "errand") act of asking for a loan or debt; act of borrowing money pedir un préstamo
disgrasya[35]: 39 desgracia ("misfortune") accident accidente
disgrasyada[35]: 39 desgraciada ("unfortunate"; "miserable") unwed mother madre soltera
diskarte[35]: 39 descarte ("discard") resourcefulness ingeniosidad; capacidad de improvisación
engkanto encanto ("spell", "enchantment") fairy, elf, or spirit hada; duende
gisado guisado ("stew") sauteéed salteado
harana jarana ("commotion", "partying", "revelry") serenade serenata
hepe jefe ("chief", "boss") police chief comisario; jefe de policía
impakto impacto ("impact", "shock") evil spirit espíritu maligno
inutil inútil ("useless") impotent sexualmente impotente
iskiyerda[35]: 62 izquierda ("left") to leave irse de; abandonar
kabayo caballo ("horse") ironing board tabla de planchar
kabisera cabecera (meaning "head", "heading" or "headboard") capital city or town capital; ciudad cabecera
kakawate cacahuate ("peanut") Gliricidia sepium madre de cacao
kasilyas casillas ("cubicles") toilet; restroom baño
kasta[35]: 73 casta ("caste"; "lineage") breeding; mating; sex act or making love crianza; apareamiento; acto sexual
kódigo[35]: 76 código ("code") cheat sheet apunte escondido; acordeón; chuleta
konyo coño (vulgar, offensive) socialite; belonging to the upper-class de clase alta
kubeta[7]: 174 cubeta ("bucket") toilet; restroom baño
kulebra culebra ("snake") shingles culebrilla; herpes zóster
kursonada corazonada ("hunch") object of interest or desire deseo del corazón
kuryente corriente ("current") electricity; electric current electricidad; corriente eléctrica
labakara lavacara ("washbasin") face towel toalla de tocador
lakwatsa[35]: 81 cuacha ("excrement") truancy; act of loafing around or roaming vaguear; holgazanear; hacer novillos
lamyerda[35]: 81 mierda (vulgar: "excrement") truancy; out loafing; out roaming vaguear; holgazanear; hacer novillos
libre libre ("free") free of charge gratis
liyamado llamado ("called", "named", "destined") favorite (as in betting, races, etc.); at an advantage favorecido
mantikà manteca ("lard", "butter") cooking oil aceite
palengke palenque ("stockade", "palisade") market mercado
palitada paletada ("shovelful", "trowelful") plaster yeso
papagayo papagayo ("parrot") kite cometa
parol farol ("lantern", "lamp", "streetlight") Christmas lantern estrella navideña
parolero farolero ("lamplighter") Christmas lantern maker artesano de estrellas navideñas
pasamanop
me encanta sus reacciones, saliditos desde Ecuador
Gracias amiguis
Que Chevere! Soy Filipino y Ecuadorian! Saludos desde Toronto,Canada.
Thanks a lot guys....You two are really cute and so smart. You put a smile on my face as you continue with your reaction on the speech of our second President (of the Philippines), Manuel Luis Quezon. Again thanks for this, it made me proud to be a Filipino, being blogged by good people from other countries. 😘😘😘
Thank you for this. I was born in the 70s and I cannot understand this speech anymore. Spanish became an elective during our time and by the 80s only a few could speak it or understand it. You guys make learning our history entertaining! Cheers! =)
FYI, Philippines has been colonized by Spain from 1565 to 1898..it's a given that Filipinos esp. back then speaks fluent Spanish.
Wow
hi minyeow gracias 😊
Very good job amigas; I'm from the Philippines, and its awesome for your guys to talk about our history, especially our 2nd President in the Philippines; con mucho gusto. Many claims that the 1st President was Bonifacio, but I still think its Emilio Aguinaldo is the 1st President. I just stumbled on your channel; I'm from the Philippines, living in the U.S.A; what country are you guys from?
Thank you both of you for this video.
Thanks for watching!
Just to add on how our cultures are intertwined; we visited Cabo San Lucas and we were surprised to hear a vendor bark out the word "tuba," which is an alcoholic coconut based drink served from a dried & treated bamboo trunk The vendor was actually selling & serving this refreshing drink from such bamboo as well. Tuba processing and distillation is where agave Tequila got it's start introduced by the Manila Indios during the Manila-Acapulco Spanish Galleon trade between Nuevo España (prior to Mexico) & Manila. SALUD🍹❤️🇲🇽🇵🇭❤️
buenas noches amiga miyo..absolutely i love spaña🇪🇦😍🇵🇭
Manuel L Quezon was the first President of the Philippine.
Soy filipino y os doy agradecimento por tocar una de las oraciones publicas de nuestro amable presidente manuel l quezon. Muchisimas gracias y un abrazo muy fuerte de vuestros hermanos desde filipinas,
Your amazing
Manuel L Quezon is also the ‘Father of Filipino language’
Viva twin
Elpidio quirino, Emilio aguinaldo and Manuel l quezon are very fluent in speaking spanish.
Spanish was the language widely spoken in the Philippines, once called “Las Islas Filipinas”. Then English replaced Spanish. Tagalog came later
Ang tagalog po ay ang likas na wika o salitang gamit ng mga maralita. Bago pa man dumating ang mga kastila mayroon na po tayong baybayin na siyang pinagmulan ng tagalog. Ang tagalog po ay likas sa lahing "malay". Kaya kung inyong aaralin, marami tayong mga salita na kapareho kung hindi man ay katunog ng mga salita sa indonesia, malaysia, brunei, at iba pang mga lugar sa timog silangang asya.
@@kimchoochay528 hindi po. maraming ibang lenguahe sa pilipinas hindi lang tagalog. Austronesian po ang tagalog, pero ibat-iba magsalita mga pilipino. Espanyol lang talaga ang nakapag completo ng ating mga katauhan. Sa tinging ko po okay lang na ito ang katotohonan. Dahil ang pilipino are iba't ibang lenguahe, iba't ibang cultura pero iisang tao. Okay lang kung ang espanyol ang nag buo sa aatin imbis na tagalog, kasi ang tagalog para lamang sa mga tagalog.
We have a different accent when Speaking Spanish ,Sr..Presidente Manuel L Quezon is a Mestizo, Insulares
Before the American period, the only medium of instruction was Spanish. So all the educated Filipinos had to learn Spanish in order to be literate. English only came with the Americans. Tagalog was introduced in schools only in 1950s-60s (not without controversy in the non-Tagalog regions).
So for Quezon and Filipinos of his generation that grew up under the Spanish empire, they were educated in Spanish. The Filipinos after were educated in English and some Spanish. Eventually English got stronger and Spanish disappeared.
My generation, born 1980s and after, never had Spanish requirement. My parents, born 1960s, had Spanish requirement but it was only 1 subject in school so they understand a bit but can't speak it. My grandparents, born 1930s-40s, on my father's side can speak Spanish because they were educated in the English / Spanish system. I never met my great grandparents, but they presumably spoke Spanish as they did taught to my grandparents.
I suppose I'm lucky that my family has been part of the educated class for generations. This is not the case for the majority of Filipinos.
Your are two so beautiful, ilove you two,,
Can you react to our last men in the Philippines, Los ultimos de Filipinos😁😁♥️♥️🇵🇭🇵🇭🙏🙏🙏
Up for the evolution of the Philippine flag.
He used to be a soldier during phil-Spanish war.
How cool if Filipinos Speaks Spanish Ahh i wish i can Speak Spanish Bueno! Para salute
1600 to 1898 Philippines was governed by Spain.Say 1920 I' m surprised why Spanish is still used when from 1900 Americans took over the country. Thanks hope you have Dr. J.Rizal's poems as spoken ( Spanish)
Zamboanga still speaks Spanish.
Hahaha you guys are a crack up! You make me laugh but in a good way :) LOL Crazy cos when you guys say the English words it's what Filos sound and pronounce like. Not all of the words of course, but quite a lot sounds so similar.
YOU GIRLS SO BEAUTIFUL (BONITA/GUAPA) YOU GUYS LOOK ALIKE BUT I HAVE A CRUSH ON LUNA
Spanish language in Zamboanga City still the day to day dialect we speak next to English and Tagalog.
Until now somewhere in Zamboanga Philippines use language Chavacano
He recuperado mi espanol viendo las peliculas del viejo oeste casi todos los dias .
In Filipino lànguage we used sometimes Spanish.. it's because 333 years Spaniards colonized Philippines..
The ama nang katipunan🇵🇭
Es una pena que aqi en filipinas ya no hablamos espanol aunque la gramatica aun se ensena en algunas escuelas. Los chavacanos hablan la lengua espanola de una manera algo distinta de la de sud y central america. Ojala se ensena otra vez el espanol en todas las escuelas y hagan programa de intercambio lenguistica entre los paises que hablan lo mismo. Nosotros filipinos podemor ensenaros a vosotros ingles tambien cuando querais, saludos a todos .
Hablas español muy bien
Es una pena que ya no lo hablemos.
Yes, please react to the evolution of Philippine flag. ❤️👍🏼🇵🇭
Para su información, todavía hay filipinos que hablan español. No solo chavacanos sino españoles aunque no castellanos. La razón por la que muchos no muestran que pueden hablar español es por el pensamiento común de que solo los "blancos de élite" hablan español. También hay filipinos no blancos que hablan español. Visite Filipinas y encontrará algunos filipinos que estarán encantados de hablar con usted en español. Viva las quisqueyanas.
ohh pero bien!
Pres. Aguinaldo was the president after Filipinos won against Spain in 1898. Right after Spain left, US conquered the Philippines that is why he was removed in 1901. He tarnished his reputation when he seized the top post of the Philippine revolution from the founder Andres Bonifacio. Bonifacio met the punishment of death handed down by a court that was biased for Aguinaldo.
In 1935, while still a US colony, we tried to be independent, that is why we joined the Commonwealth of Nations and Pres. Quezon was the first president of the Philippine Commonwealth.
many words (@ 50-60%) of Filipino (note even many tribal dialect) are Spanish origination except tense variance but understandable. Am new subscriber from Philippine I accross to notice the image of our President Quezon so I click your vlogg. Yes, if you visit and you find not difficult to communicate and easily adapt our language or understand even first time you visit just careful hear the words similar to latinus and we have similar City remain spoke Spanish-Portuguese.
11.7+ million numbers Pilipinos migrants working abroad international professional job watching again and again in 3 x a day all in 24 hours in.......
“Ang Pilipinong hindi marunong magsalita ng sariling wika ay masahol pa sa malansang isda” by: Manuel Luis Quezon. He encouraged Filipinos to speak Tagalog instead of Spanish or English after he was criticized by foreigners during a speech he delivered in English when he was abroad. Since then, he launched ‘Araw ng Wika’ that Filipinos celebrate once a year to commemorate the importance of using the Filipino language as part of our heritage and that we should be proud of. This was the start of removing Spanish language as part of the school curriculum.
That's good that he speak in English abroad. That means we don't need interpreter and he is intelligent.