I've seen the sign a lot when I was still a child, but it was only a few years ago (approximately two decades after) that I understood that PED XING is not a street name derived from a historical person.
Thanks for letting us be a part of another video, it was fun!! We actually just landed in the Philippines today so we will keep an eye out for these signs 🤣
When you're Filipino you get desensitized with the signs but when you take a second look at them, and put yourself in the place of people from overseas, they are pretty fkin funny signs LMAO
What's funny is the "Bawal Tumawid may namatay na dito" sign evolved from just "Bawal Tumawid" to "Bawal tumawid, nakamamatay" to the sign shown in the video 🤣
😂😂 yes..this sign is like a series...has an episode... next will be..Bawal tumawid..marami na namatay dito...tapos next...yung namatay nagmumulto... 😂😂
A Japanese friend of mine pointed out a sign over a sink in a washroom in a mall, "Bawal maghugas ng paa dito". She was learning Tagalog, so asked me "Do people actually try to wash their feet in the bathroom sink?" I myself have never seen anyone attempting this, but since the sign exists, I replied "Apparently, some people do". *shrugs*
I think that we, here in the Philippines, have lost regard to The Law in general that the authorities have to do this drastic measures of being "too direct to the point" with signs to hopefully make them believe how dangerous it is. We used to be a disciplined society hopefully we learn to be one again. Thanks for featuring💛 🇵🇭
One that confused me for a while from my travels around the Philippines is in shops etc is where it says "BUY ONE TAKE ONE" mm of course if I buy one I will take it ... but it means that you get two for the price of one :)
Oh, right. I never thought of that. 🤔 I thought we got "buy 1 take 1" from American influence but I see what you mean. Usually of buy 1 take 1s are packed together that's why we already get an idea that one is free.
I suspect the term "buy one take one" is easier to understand for Filipinos with basic knowledge of English. Eventually, we just know what it means we never thought it will sound strange for native speakers 😅
Sometimes, too much stubborness can force others to be drastically straightforward. But you know in the Philippines, we're so family oriented, we easily get cautious, or feel guilty in embarrasing others. So we tend to be more creative in giving messages and warnings, (of course, except in emergencies). It seems that we see our family members in other persons.
I remember when that last sign was first used and implemented nationally on highways, i thought it was ridiculous and a bit overkill (the wording/phrasing). But then i realize it was meant as a strong deterrent, because a simple "no jaywalking" isn't enough for undisciplined people. They still break the rules regardless. Similarly, the places where you see the "no peeing here" signs are where it stank of urine the most, or where "no throwing of garbage" has a huge pile of trash thrown. I know the problem might have existed first therefore the signs have been put instead of vice versa, but wouldn't people have obeyed by then? No. People still do it just because they can. Hence some of them put a much serious signs that came off as funny (like the cutting the penis 😂).
Wang wang is an onomatopoeia tho, AFPs are the ones who called it wangwang first when we actually have a word for sirens in filipino i guess it's just them being quirky
In Davao back in 2007, I was surprised to see a sign in Bisaya at the beach saying "You low life SoB, do not play your portable CD players at full blast volume with your cheap music." I don't know if it's still there but I sure did take pictures. 😅😂😂😂
the do not block the sidewalk sign are for street vendors or shops extending the front displays into the sidewalk... there are a lot of that in the philippines and it forces pedestrians to walk on the road
9:27 If I remember, the government put a signage with a coffin in the middle of the road along Commonwealth ave. People just don't stop crossing that huge highway even there's a footbridge.
I remember in the 90s, there were no footbridges whatsoever along that road, we have to run with our short legs to catch up to the adults - who were also running at full speed. 🤣
✌🏼😂🇵🇭 Oh, how Filipino culture and society are expressed through our use and communication with, in and through written Tagalog (auxiliary and regional) and/or Filipino (national and official) and English (Philippine English or Filipino English) languages!
I swear people in the Philippines would always choose to do the opposites.. you put the sign they do it more, in province there's no signs yet people are so obedient and respectful.
Sometimes, they only follow when there is an enforcer, if they don't see one, they disregard signs (esp. jaywalking). That's why some signs have threats in it.
My siblings and I actually found "No squatting here" pretty funny when we lived in the Philippines for a short time. I do love the word play though they are hilarious!
From a visit years ago to the Philippines, I remember people even driving on the sidewalks, and that was in Manila. Definitely need reminder signs if not more (fines etc.)
Their reactions, though. Especially on the peepee sign xD Just to give additional context to the “No Jaywalking” sign - you usually see this plastered across major thoroughfares. They encourage you to use footbridges instead of crossing the street.
Yeah. It is uncommon but I believe it is to remind people that you can take both ways as they are only choosing one path. And to decongest that path, they need to remind people that the other path is also okay.
👋🏼😅🇵🇭 To all of our foreign friends and for the street signs printed or written in the English language, welcome to Philippine English or Filipino English = a general or generalized, national Philippine or Filipino dialect, variety, variant, version or form of the English language of and in the Philippines and among most of us Filipinos whose English is not the native, first, mother, primary, main or principal language or tongue. More or less, to some extent, degree or level and in diverse, different, varied and/or various ways or manners to as specific, particular, distinct, special and/or unique as an individual native, person, national and/or citizen of and from the Philippines, that's how most of us Filipinos use and communicate in and through the English language most of the time and whenever and wherever we need to, if we are not using nor communicating in and through Filipino national and official language or in and through our other, diverse, different, varied and/or various, around more than 70 to less than 200, linguistically individual, unique, separate and distinct but constantly confluencing, coexisting, growing, thriving, living, developing, evolving, expanding, mostly linguistically related and similar, and not isolated tribal, community, local, city, town or municipal, provincial, regional, ethnic or ethnolinguistic, native and non-native, autochthonous and non-autochthonous, traditional, optional and volutary, auxiliary, socio-cultural, constructed-fictional and/or religious or sacred languages.
Filipinos when pissed off instead of being direct most of them saying it in sarcasm or in a riddle ways. It takes a high IQ to get what they meant. Foreigners who will visit Asia like the Phils. that used both street lingo and standard english lingo will definitely get them crazy☺. Idk but this is one reason why many young foreigners keeps on coming back in. There are also weird or strange street signs and bus terminal signboards in other Asian countries that I often laughed off like in Thailand and China most specifically whenever I traveled back and forth. It is very entertaining just by seeing them
This episode is the best content in this channel (well except PPOP group contents, love 'em) everyone in this vid is so fun to watch... Especially the Wang-Wang sisters
10:02 some of the "Bawal tumawid, may namatay na dito" signs actually come with a cardboard cutout of someone climbing the fence 😂 makes me double take at night sometimes bc I keep thinking it's a real dude in the shadows
I'm Filipino and been living my whole life here but I laughed so hard seeing that "Erection" sign, we don't have it here in my city, even on construction site. All we have here is "Constructions Going On" or "Under Construction".
I think the wang wang in NAIA (airport) is about a person cutting in line as if they're important. Wang wang is the siren used by VIPs to cut through traffic. Either siren from a police escort which corrupt VIPs use or they haven't their own siren.
I kinda wish the sign was zoom in picture and we could get a zoom out picture of the same thing so we see the placement or environment where the signs are found. Like the first sign would make sense more if it was seen in the middle of a street market / vendor district. Just an idea.
That Wang Wang sound & signs mostly if there's a V.I.P coming in the country it goes that way. They used Wang Wang term bcoz if you heard that sounds in a car it means other vehicles around need to give way bcoz maybe that one in the car or in that lane is either a V.I.P or in emergency so everyone's need to give way to him or to them first, even if it's in truth they are not.... they just did only to make them as in a priority in that situation or in that lane
I mean, sidewalks are usually non-existent in the Philippines for most of the places especially the semi-rural areas like where I am from. You cannot walk here without care. You'd most likely need to be watchful of the vehicles because you are basically on the road.
Hahahahaha nakakatawa sila🤣🤣 yung sign na bawal tumawid dto may namatay na, parang panakot lang yun hindi ko sure hah para sakin panakot lang yan, baka kasj may ginagawang kalsada o may gagawin palang bawal dumaan kaya ganyan sign ang nilalagay para wala talaga dumaan btw natatawa parin ako hahahaha🤣 gulat na gulat sila e ang kukulit ng sign😂
Sa Buendia ko nakikita yung sign na yun. Delikado naman talaga, tapos yung overpass ang layo, tapos delikado pa yung overpass, mas pipiliin mo talaga mag buwis buhay sa kalsada.
Wangwang was widely used by unscrupulous people before who felt entitled to be prioritized so they can overtake others just like ambulances and firetrucks.hence that sign discouraging using wangwang by just falling in line or you will be embarassed.
When i was in HS way back in 2000s,our english teacher told us that some english signages in our streets are wrong. Such as “no parking both sides” it should be “no parking either sides” bec we couldnt possibly park at both side. That would be against the law of physics.
@@ronnelacido1711 you have a point but majority are males doesnt matter if it's day or night, they go when they have to go, have you heard a lady saying "lemme pee by the corner real quick" ? thats a worst case scenario..
The Tagalog for siren is "sirena." Sirena ng bumbero, sirena ng ambulansiya. Wang-wang is an onomatopoeia and comes from the horns these vehicles make.
Those signs are put up with sarcasm… it’s because some people are stubborn and sometimes don’t follow signs… even some other countries… when it says “ No Smoking” sign .. still some people smokes around where the signs are.
What other funny signs have you seen in the Philippines? 😂 Have you seen other unintentionally funny signs in other countries? 🤔
I've seen the sign a lot when I was still a child, but it was only a few years ago (approximately two decades after) that I understood that PED XING is not a street name derived from a historical person.
I have hahaha i saw one of the sign in some store in the philippines
"Bawal umutang nagkakaamnesia"
in angono rizal there's a sign "unggoy lang ang tumatawid dito"
bawal umutang bukas pwede.
Sexmoán. A sleepy coastal town in the province of Pampanga, Philippines.
Thanks for letting us be a part of another video, it was fun!! We actually just landed in the Philippines today so we will keep an eye out for these signs 🤣
Welcome to The Philippines ☺️
Always a pleasure havin' y'all! Hope to see you guys around!
Omg welcome to the phils!
Oh wow! Welcome to the Philippines #TrifateBrothers☺️🥰♥️🇵🇭✨️
See you around! Have a blast!
When you're Filipino you get desensitized with the signs but when you take a second look at them, and put yourself in the place of people from overseas, they are pretty fkin funny signs LMAO
They missed the golden "BAGO KA UMIHI, SMILE KA MUNA" with a sign that shows a cctv canera pointing to a guy peeing
What's funny is the "Bawal Tumawid may namatay na dito" sign evolved from just "Bawal Tumawid" to "Bawal tumawid, nakamamatay" to the sign shown in the video 🤣
We, Filipinos, are so hard-headed, exaggeration is badly needed.
But the image showed a no jaywalking sign on top of a ped xing
Wait for the time where we have to exaggerate even further to get the point across..
Yeah, it's still doesn't work. So it will evolve further.
😂😂 yes..this sign is like a series...has an episode... next will be..Bawal tumawid..marami na namatay dito...tapos next...yung namatay nagmumulto... 😂😂
Hahaha In my whole life as a Filipino I never find those signs strange but after I finished it I realized it is really weird 🤣🤣🤣
Wang Wang means horn
Siren yes
😁
@@judydors5938*siren
7:20 his pronunciation of the sentence is actually good
He really did sound local.
i know! that's spot on
"Bawal umihi dito" daw, pero mapanghi naman. 😆
Kaya nga nilagyan ng sinyales ehh haha
A Japanese friend of mine pointed out a sign over a sink in a washroom in a mall, "Bawal maghugas ng paa dito". She was learning Tagalog, so asked me "Do people actually try to wash their feet in the bathroom sink?" I myself have never seen anyone attempting this, but since the sign exists, I replied "Apparently, some people do". *shrugs*
I think that we, here in the Philippines, have lost regard to The Law in general that the authorities have to do this drastic measures of being "too direct to the point" with signs to hopefully make them believe how dangerous it is. We used to be a disciplined society hopefully we learn to be one again. Thanks for featuring💛 🇵🇭
One that confused me for a while from my travels around the Philippines is in shops etc is where it says "BUY ONE TAKE ONE" mm of course if I buy one I will take it ... but it means that you get two for the price of one :)
Oh, right. I never thought of that. 🤔 I thought we got "buy 1 take 1" from American influence but I see what you mean. Usually of buy 1 take 1s are packed together that's why we already get an idea that one is free.
Yeah, i get that. Sometimes a context is needed😂
I suspect the term "buy one take one" is easier to understand for Filipinos with basic knowledge of English. Eventually, we just know what it means we never thought it will sound strange for native speakers 😅
Because its shortened....buy one take one free...
It is a common phrase in other countries too. A variation would be BOGO ( buy one, get one) which is basically same
Sometimes, too much stubborness can force others to be drastically straightforward. But you know in the Philippines, we're so family oriented, we easily get cautious, or feel guilty in embarrasing others. So we tend to be more creative in giving messages and warnings, (of course, except in emergencies). It seems that we see our family members in other persons.
true..and as far as i know Filipinos are known for being "pasaway"..
To add with the "Bawal umihi dito" sign... Some houses put "Bawal umihi dito. Aso ka ba?" instead. That translates to "No peeing here. Are you a dog?"
NAIA is an international airport, so the term "wang-wang" is quite confusing for non-Filipinos 😥
I remember when that last sign was first used and implemented nationally on highways, i thought it was ridiculous and a bit overkill (the wording/phrasing). But then i realize it was meant as a strong deterrent, because a simple "no jaywalking" isn't enough for undisciplined people. They still break the rules regardless. Similarly, the places where you see the "no peeing here" signs are where it stank of urine the most, or where "no throwing of garbage" has a huge pile of trash thrown. I know the problem might have existed first therefore the signs have been put instead of vice versa, but wouldn't people have obeyed by then? No. People still do it just because they can. Hence some of them put a much serious signs that came off as funny (like the cutting the penis 😂).
Wang wang is an onomatopoeia tho, AFPs are the ones who called it wangwang first when we actually have a word for sirens in filipino i guess it's just them being quirky
In Davao back in 2007, I was surprised to see a sign in Bisaya at the beach saying "You low life SoB, do not play your portable CD players at full blast volume with your cheap music." I don't know if it's still there but I sure did take pictures. 😅😂😂😂
😂 I found myself laughing at a lot of signs in Manila!
This is so cute, funny and chill video!! Thanks El for bridging people.
You have really a brilliant mind Kuya El. Ang talino niyo po!
May God always bless you po!
Ingat!
the do not block the sidewalk sign are for street vendors or shops extending the front displays into the sidewalk... there are a lot of that in the philippines and it forces pedestrians to walk on the road
Those two (D'andre Jason) were so funny 😂 I enjoyed watching, I always laugh every time they put a punch on every reactions. I so loved it ❤
9:27 If I remember, the government put a signage with a coffin in the middle of the road along Commonwealth ave. People just don't stop crossing that huge highway even there's a footbridge.
I remember in the 90s, there were no footbridges whatsoever along that road, we have to run with our short legs to catch up to the adults - who were also running at full speed. 🤣
✌🏼😂🇵🇭 Oh, how Filipino culture and society are expressed through our use and communication with, in and through written Tagalog (auxiliary and regional) and/or Filipino (national and official) and English (Philippine English or Filipino English) languages!
This is so funny and also when they read the Tagalog part HAHAHAHAHAHA, I wish there would be part 2.
I vibe with the trifate duo. Their vids are fun to watch especially the vlogs with random skits.
I swear people in the Philippines would always choose to do the opposites.. you put the sign they do it more, in province there's no signs yet people are so obedient and respectful.
People in Manila can be quite undisciplined. Ironically majority are from the provinces and they are well-behaved when they go there for vacation.
You really like Philippines, Filipinos, it's the best people in the world!
Sometimes, they only follow when there is an enforcer, if they don't see one, they disregard signs (esp. jaywalking). That's why some signs have threats in it.
My siblings and I actually found "No squatting here" pretty funny when we lived in the Philippines for a short time. I do love the word play though they are hilarious!
From a visit years ago to the Philippines, I remember people even driving on the sidewalks, and that was in Manila. Definitely need reminder signs if not more (fines etc.)
Filipinos are sometime can be sarcastic😂❤️🇵🇭 I love you Philippines! Very kind people and very friendly ❤️
In the Philippines, these signs are deliberately made funny and catchy so people will pay attention.
Their reactions, though. Especially on the peepee sign xD
Just to give additional context to the “No Jaywalking” sign - you usually see this plastered across major thoroughfares. They encourage you to use footbridges instead of crossing the street.
That ←→ sign is so uncommon, but that just means one of the two ways leads to a diversion of an exit and another entrance.
Yeah. It is uncommon but I believe it is to remind people that you can take both ways as they are only choosing one path. And to decongest that path, they need to remind people that the other path is also okay.
👋🏼😅🇵🇭 To all of our foreign friends and for the street signs printed or written in the English language, welcome to Philippine English or Filipino English = a general or generalized, national Philippine or Filipino dialect, variety, variant, version or form of the English language of and in the Philippines and among most of us Filipinos whose English is not the native, first, mother, primary, main or principal language or tongue.
More or less, to some extent, degree or level and in diverse, different, varied and/or various ways or manners to as specific, particular, distinct, special and/or unique as an individual native, person, national and/or citizen of and from the Philippines, that's how most of us Filipinos use and communicate in and through the English language most of the time and whenever and wherever we need to, if we are not using nor communicating in and through Filipino national and official language or in and through our other, diverse, different, varied and/or various, around more than 70 to less than 200, linguistically individual, unique, separate and distinct but constantly confluencing, coexisting, growing, thriving, living, developing, evolving, expanding, mostly linguistically related and similar, and not isolated tribal, community, local, city, town or municipal, provincial, regional, ethnic or ethnolinguistic, native and non-native, autochthonous and non-autochthonous, traditional, optional and volutary, auxiliary, socio-cultural, constructed-fictional and/or religious or sacred languages.
Filipinos when pissed off instead of being direct most of them saying it in sarcasm or in a riddle ways. It takes a high IQ to get what they meant.
Foreigners who will visit Asia like the Phils. that used both street lingo and standard english lingo will definitely get them crazy☺. Idk but this is one reason why many young foreigners keeps on coming back in. There are also weird or strange street signs and bus terminal signboards in other Asian countries that I often laughed off like in Thailand and China most specifically whenever I traveled back and forth. It is very entertaining just by seeing them
This episode is the best content in this channel (well except PPOP group contents, love 'em) everyone in this vid is so fun to watch... Especially the Wang-Wang sisters
"NO Wang-Wang Zone" & "Bawal Umihi Dito" 🤣🤣🤣👍
Dat's tough! 🤣
I can't stop laughing at the Americans. They're so funny 😂
Thank you @EL's Planet for this Video🥰♥️made my night pretty cozy☺️ i can now sleep happy for sure😁💤
10:02 some of the "Bawal tumawid, may namatay na dito" signs actually come with a cardboard cutout of someone climbing the fence 😂 makes me double take at night sometimes bc I keep thinking it's a real dude in the shadows
The MRt is the funny one! I’m from Philippines and I would get confused of that! 😂
10:30 “just fill them with fear” 😹
D'andre and Jason's references were so freaking funny I lose it everytime they make innuendo jokes.
the reactors today are so funny esp jason and d'andre. plus the amount of dcks in this video LMAOOO
That danish boy who said bawal umihi dito, he was so fluent
It’s the Filipino humor. It comes through everything they do.
D'Andre and Jason are just funny guys😄😄
I'm Filipino and been living my whole life here but I laughed so hard seeing that "Erection" sign, we don't have it here in my city, even on construction site. All we have here is "Constructions Going On" or "Under Construction".
I think the wang wang in NAIA (airport) is about a person cutting in line as if they're important. Wang wang is the siren used by VIPs to cut through traffic. Either siren from a police escort which corrupt VIPs use or they haven't their own siren.
The scissor in "Bawal Umihi Dito" is a genius idea. I think when guys see that, they would hesitate to pee now.. hahahaha
I kinda wish the sign was zoom in picture and we could get a zoom out picture of the same thing so we see the placement or environment where the signs are found. Like the first sign would make sense more if it was seen in the middle of a street market / vendor district. Just an idea.
That Wang Wang sound & signs mostly if there's a V.I.P coming in the country it goes that way. They used Wang Wang term bcoz if you heard that sounds in a car it means other vehicles around need to give way bcoz maybe that one in the car or in that lane is either a V.I.P or in emergency so everyone's need to give way to him or to them first, even if it's in truth they are not.... they just did only to make them as in a priority in that situation or in that lane
ung "BAWAL TUMAWID, NAKAMAMATAY" and "BAWAL IHI PUTOL T*T*" HAHAHAHAH
There's another one : "Bawal Umihi. Pag Lalaki, Puputulin. Pag Babae, Tatahiin."
@@ronnelacido1711TANGINA😂😂
I mean, sidewalks are usually non-existent in the Philippines for most of the places especially the semi-rural areas like where I am from. You cannot walk here without care. You'd most likely need to be watchful of the vehicles because you are basically on the road.
That half Korean is so handsome 😍
Korean and Danish.. interesting combination.
Im not even fazed by the Bawal Tumawid sign, Ive seen them so often 😅
Very Funny video
Hahahahaha nakakatawa sila🤣🤣 yung sign na bawal tumawid dto may namatay na, parang panakot lang yun hindi ko sure hah para sakin panakot lang yan, baka kasj may ginagawang kalsada o may gagawin palang bawal dumaan kaya ganyan sign ang nilalagay para wala talaga dumaan btw natatawa parin ako hahahaha🤣 gulat na gulat sila e ang kukulit ng sign😂
May namatay naman na talaga. Lalo na sa kahabaan ng commonwealth avenue. Pero ngayon wala na dahil sa railway project.
Sa Buendia ko nakikita yung sign na yun. Delikado naman talaga, tapos yung overpass ang layo, tapos delikado pa yung overpass, mas pipiliin mo talaga mag buwis buhay sa kalsada.
Ambulent vendors also tends to block sidewalks hence this sign. Also cars and motorcycles either block or use sidewalks to avoid traffic congestion.
Wangwang was widely used by unscrupulous people before who felt entitled to be prioritized so they can overtake others just like ambulances and firetrucks.hence that sign discouraging using wangwang by just falling in line or you will be embarassed.
There's a funny sign here in my area which says " no u-turn slot, use your coconut"
TAPAT MO LINIS MO! sayang wala, magandang sign pa naman yun.
The way Jason and D'andre said it is so funny 😂 i have to replay it twice lols
The funny thing is that those "No urinating signs" is like an invitation for men to pee there.
I saw one at pasay before near boardwalk its say “Bawal Tumawid, nakakamatay”😂😂
I saw a sign here in our place it says "bawal umihi dito, aso ka ba?" (no urinating here, are you a dog?) Hahahahaha
I have been travelling overseas from a very young age, and that “wangwang” signage still never ceases to make me ask “wtf does this even mean?”
Yes the signs here can be both direct and comedic.
I'm in love with the cute guy with the plush penguin 😍😍😍😍. Anton Milton is 🔥🔥🔥🔥
This content was entertaining 😂😂😂
7:20 Tama ang pagbasa 😊 husay.
These are the signs of the times ! 💥👊💯 BIG TIME 😂
Whheeezing while laughing,,hahaha,,even if I'm a local ,,I still find these signs funny..😂
i saw that one "BAWAL TUMAWID. NAKAKAMATAY" sign somewhere....
"Beware of the owner, not the dog" 😂
on the sign. sidewalks are for people. its for sidewalk vendor. or some residential houses or buildings occupies the sidewalk.
philippines are have in fun to us and im form philippines and school are soo fun to play
English signs in Japan are extremely funny that you won't even laugh coz you'll feel bad.
" you need a whole road for that? " HAHAHAHAHHAHHAHAAH
When i was in HS way back in 2000s,our english teacher told us that some english signages in our streets are wrong. Such as “no parking both sides” it should be “no parking either sides” bec we couldnt possibly park at both side. That would be against the law of physics.
May favorite part was there reaction to the "wang-wang" 🤣
the funny for me is your hair bro i love your somuch
the Wang Girls 😂 theyre like "are we not allowed there?" 😂😂😂
That "Bawal Umihi" sign is discriminatory against males. Why only the figure of the p***s was there? What if the offender was a female?
@@ronnelacido1711 you have a point but majority are males doesnt matter if it's day or night, they go when they have to go, have you heard a lady saying "lemme pee by the corner real quick" ? thats a worst case scenario..
Hahhahah nakakatawa talaga mga signs ng Pilipino paano ang titigas ng ulo ng iba😂
Mabuhay! kabayan
This just so funny 😂
Yes some people park there tricycle or motor bike on the side walk
Wang Wang is a siren like ambulance hahaha kaloka kasi yung signboard hindi naman sinusunod 😂
I remember that sign board long time ago here in ph that the funny moment😂😂😂
The most fun sign is "DON'T CROSS SOMEONE HAS DIED HERE ALREADY" 😂😂😂😂
How about more reaction of Filipino Christmas song like Abs Cbn Christmas station ID in 2018 "Family is love", That one was my favorite ❤️
Wang Wang..is associated as the sound of the sirene...so it means no blaring of sirene over the area of NAIA because it is so loud and distracting...
Owang for short wang-wangs HAHAHAHA 😂
The Tagalog for siren is "sirena." Sirena ng bumbero, sirena ng ambulansiya.
Wang-wang is an onomatopoeia and comes from the horns these vehicles make.
Fun fact marami na Pilipino ang na nanonood dito
Those signs are put up with sarcasm… it’s because some people are stubborn and sometimes don’t follow signs… even some other countries… when it says “ No Smoking” sign .. still some people smokes around where the signs are.
Gillian looks like Chaeyoung when she smile ackkk