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I feel like you two are more passionate about the history of the Philippines than most Filipinos are. I got mad respect for you two! Si todo, la historia de Filipinas es muy interesante. Muchas gracias amigas! Me encantan tus videos ❤️
That Spanish by Aguinaldo is an old and can be considered as one of the greatest versions of Spanish ever. Here in Philippines, there are still families who uses Spanish just like my fam. We still talk Spanish at home sometimes but it is mixed with Filipino language and English. It's a modern type.
same with my family my mother is a chinese mestiza from ilocos norte and speaks spanish like emilio aguinaldo and my dad is filipino who also speaks like him. I learned to speak spanish through my parents but we mix our tagalog and spanish a lot. My grandmother is the only one in our family who cant speak tagalog chinese or english she only knows spanish and ilocano.
_I started learning Spanish again, when I was young back in 90s and early 2000s I always see the Spanish-English dictionary at home, our dad and aunts (paternal side) told us Spanish is widely used in schools during their time here in the Philippines. Not only that I would like to learn the language but it's a way for me to connect to my grandfather's roots._
I've always thought that it was weird that English is still one of the official language in the Philippines while Spanish was thrown out the window. Both of these are from the colonizers but both of these languages are useful worldwide. Filipinos should re-learn how to speak in Spanish because knowing how to speak Spanish is just an added skill in the same way that Filipinos know how to speak in English and Filipinos uses that as an advantage like for applying for a job and all that.
Spanish colonizers did not encourage Filipinos to speak their language for some reasons but 333 years of colonization somehow Filipinos learned some Spanish words. Americans encourage us to speak their language and we were taught by volunteer soldiers Thomasites and English is the language used in schools to this day. Thank you Americans. Because of this we are the number one choice of business process outsourcing companies and provides employment in call centers.
@@salterrae2525 "...not encouraged to learn to speak Spanish by Spain" is because I read in some article that If all the natives were taught, Spain feared the natives might unite to overthrow the Spanish Govt. Remember, there are hundreds of dialects the Filipinos speak. So, teaching was only reserved to the affluent families, traitors, in cahoot, etc. to the Colonizers.
@@salterrae2525 Los estadounidenses prohibieron el español e impusieron el inglés en las escuelas. Recomiendo, la entrevista que le hizo un periodista a Aguinaldo poco antes de fallecer, en donde dice, que se arrepiente de haberse levantado contra España y como los estadounidenses les engañaron y nunca cumplieron su palabra. EEUU cometió un genocidio con los filipinos. Aprended.
I was kinder back in 1980 and Spanish was still an official language and we were taught the Spanish alphabet in addition to the English and Filipino alphabet. 1987 was when they removed Spanish as one Philippine official languages.
Wow! most of us Filipinos wouldn't understand that speech... most of us don't know that video even existed! thank you for sharing that....muchas gracias
I have been self-studying Spanish for quite some time. And I can say I am about intermediate level (self assessed). So, I understood... perhaps around 90-95% of what was said. I first saw the video when I didn't yet understand it. But rewatching it now is such a refreshing experience. I love studying languages as a hobby and by learning spanish and bit of portuguese, I get to expand my musical choices and profoundly and truly enjoy more amazing music from Spanish and Latin American industries.
Philippines was a spanish colony for 333 years, and spanish was secondary language to Filipinos, but after we were colonized by americans, we learn english and we became good in english rather then in spanish. But still spanish runs in our blood and culture. Spanish words were somewhat remained in our language even if they were only few
I am happy that you guys are the key, the platform, the avenue, the way that we, the Filipinos are reconnecting with our latin american brothers through your videos and reactions to some videos depicting our hispanic past. I am also saddened that Filipinos are losing our hispanic identity brought about by American influence.
We were too far away from Spain and Latin America so we didn't really have much use of Spanish until it died out. English was more useful in dealing with the US and countries closer to us like Malaysia, Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, and India. With the internet bringing the world together, I think there is a renewed interest by Filipinos to learn Spanish. Some reasons are for travel, meet new people, work opportunities, understand our own culture better, and also rediscover our Hispanic past especially through the Spanish works of Filipinos in those times.
The Philippines had a lot to do in order to reclaim its country and achieve independence. In my opinion, we have still a lot of work to in order to really be an independent country. But the silver lining of it is that we can all admire that the Philippines is a melting pot of culture due to aftermath of multiple colonization. I hope I can visit the Philippines soon, I miss it. I’m planning to go there to visit multiple historical sites and of course, the islands and it’s beaches. I hope you can too, someday!
Unfortunately the Philippine education system moved away from teaching Spanish. I was among the last remaining students to be required Spanish classes in the early 1990s. I forgot how to speak the language now. Thanks for your reaction.
Maybe both of you (beauties) may came from another Philippine national hero - Hon. Juan Luna (brother of Gen. Antonio Luna). He is a famous painter. One of his famous painting is the "Spoliarium" 1884.
I LEARN SO MUCH WATCHING THIS!! Marvelloso!! I only reached 3 Semesters of Spanish..I can pretty talk Español un poco..piqueño!! Love from the Philippines!!-- Las Islas de Filipinas!!
In the Philippines, there is a city called the Latin City which is Zamboanga(southern part of the Phil.), they speak spanish, in the Philippine dialect they categorized it as a "Chavacano".. personally, I have a zamboangueño friend, and I have a foreign language subject which happened to be spanish, he was my tutor. I found out that most of their spanish words was the same of that spanish language of 300-400 yrs ago and I find it cool than the modern spanish. It's not that hard to learn spanish too since I speak Bisaya and most words were spanish.
So interesting knowing that once upon a time there was this additional beautiful accent that existed as part of the Spanish speaking world. Alas it is not around anymore. By the way, you two ladies are just so beautiful. I am in love.
Mi Hermanas, i am saddened that we filipinos decided to let go of the spanish language. Looking back on it now. I think we should have kept it and continued it in our schools.
Hello Minyeonatics. Our channel received a STRIKE and now we CANNOT UPLOAD VIDEOS, GO LIVE NOR POST IN COMMUNITY TAB FOR 1 WEEK. We'll go live next Sunday from Luna's channel, please subscribe ua-cam.com/users/minyeogames
also please reAct to this... ANOTHER FORMER PRESIDENT WHO IS VERY FLUENT IN SPEAKING SpANISH.. SHE IS ALSO THE DAUGHTER OF A FORMER PHILIPPINE PRESIDENT. ua-cam.com/video/zAPLOEwFAnU/v-deo.html and this: ua-cam.com/video/6924kfOhJ8E/v-deo.html FORMER PHILIPPINES PRESIDENT GLORIA MACAPAGAL ARROYO
If really interested our language you can visit Zamboanga a town in mindanao part.You can meet there a rare Spanish spoken people up to this date they called it chavacanos, and if im not mistaken they still use that dialect until now.
I met someone near retirement age in Madrid who said his grandmother used to pronounce the double l as Filipinos do. And some from some areas of Catalunya still have a rather soft double l with a mild elye sound.
There are actually more archives of what Filipino Spanish sounds like. I really hope you could react to those since it will be very informative since you can distinguish differences between Spanish dialects. There are also Filipino Spanish music highlighting Filipino Spanish accent and slang. Like the original Spanish version of Cariñosa. Being said, contrary to the own beliefs of even Filipinos, Spanish was widely spoken (around 70% of the population) and was an official language until 1987. Leyenda Negra is very rampant in writing Filipino history, moreso if we consider that the US had to spread such propaganda. This is also the reason why the Spanish language is having a renaissance among young Filipinos. It is primarily because Spanish was and still is a Filipino language which our forefathers even used against Spain.
fun fact: the spanish used by some filipinos today are the same spanish language from 300 years ago language evolves and spanish now is very different from 300 years ago
Filipinos still count in Spanish numbers . Filipino tells Time, Months and Days in Spanish. Filipinos used Spanish numbers to tell price and if you go to mercado ( Market ) in the Philippines you will here a lot of tienderas ( Sellers ) speaking Spanish numbers in selling. And cada idiomas ( each languages ) in the Philippines still uses a lot of Spanish words. Sometimes we even speak whole Spanish in one sentence without knowing that it is Spanish ,cuz we consider it as our language. And as a Filipino my self who speak a very little basic Spanish I always encounter my amigos and amigas speak Spanish without knowing that they spoke Spanish HAHA. Example : Pero ang mas importante para sa dinner es plato, cuchara , vaso and tenidor sa lamesa para sa visita.
I'm really enjoying your channel. It popped up in my algorithm & have been binge watching!! 👏👏👏👏 In my opinion, as a Filipina, diction is so important. Like how you said Latinos drop the sounds of some of the letters in words, the Spanish spoken in the video stays more true to old Spanish language. You can find examples of excellent dictionin singing by Pinoy singers to this day, like Mori, Katrina, & Regine.
It just cool to hear how our great grandfathers speak Spanish. They can speak straight Spanish with that Pinoy accent still. There could be some during that time who was really fluent speaking. The colonial language was still a part of the curriculum but was dropped probably sometime late 70s or early 80s.
Not all our forefathers can speak Spanish, Filipinos are deemed as Indios, we are not treated as equal, so Spanish language was never taught. Most of our forefathers can speak Spanish because they can AFFORD it, they were from rich families, they went to top universities, sometimes even abroad, and that's how most of them can speak the language.
@@delilah28100 I thought that part of most high school curricula in philippines until around 1970s/80s did have spanish class. My moms/aunts/uncles said they all had to take Spanish, and this was not an elite university- it was high school in iloilo. But, yes, I agree that the Spanish colonials did not actively spread Spanish in the PHilippines. And, there is evidence they prevented the 'indios' from learning it as a way to control them. That is a big reason it was never the primary language of the common filipino (though, it seems like some middle class filipinos did at least speak conversational spanish as it was a lingua franca that allowed communication between different provinces/islands who had different filipino dialects/lanugages)
My friend has a collection of Liwayway Magazine in the Philippines wherein the language is spanish. It’s amazing how it is all completely gone. I’m sad too. My mother said they used to have to learn that.
Love that coincidence - or is it? - that you have the same name as General Luna? I hope you can do an RV of the movie, maybe even just the highlights? He had an interesting life. You’re learning so much about the Philippines. Hope you get to come over soon!
Some facts: Cavite El Viejo is the old name of the municipality of Kawit in Cavite. The Filipino flag was first unfurled at the Battle of Alapan (Imus, Cavite; it became a city in 2012).
I have read in a post somewhere about it and the phenomenon was called "Lleísmo". It was preserved in the Philippines and some places while most Spanish speaking countries and territories lost it in favour of "Yeismo". But Disclaimer, I am not sure if that was really reliable.
Thank you guys for reacting to the speech of our past president in Spanish language obviously until now we Filipino still using some Spanish words as tagalog words also and it's easy to understand for us.
Wow amazing, im filipino i understand some Spanish words but i couldn't speak😅 my grand father he doesn't speak English but he speaks very well in Spanish😊
To broaden your mind you can also react the movie trailer of Heneral Luna and Goyo: The young general. Both of the movie are connected to Aguinaldo. You can also watch the movie on some streaming sites.
Aight youtube recommendations be lit! I'mma sub nooooow.. This vid was amazing. You guys are beautiful and I love how you guys somehow connects with us. Thank you. ♥️♥️
Hello Sol and Luna.,here in Visayas and Mindanao where majority of us are bisaya speakers,our dialect is mixed with spanish words..We always use the words NUNCA(never) if we disagree with something and CANTIDAD(worth) if we want to ask a price tag😀😀😀
im surprised that in some spanish songs the last letters are not pronounced. you explained it in this video. so language has evoled. now i would understand why “pa mis muchachas” is pronounce like /pa mi muchachas/
General Emilio Aguinaldo, patriota incansable ejemplo de Filipinalidad, la tenia bien clara del rol imperialista y opresor y genocida de los * Amigos* gringos, estrenaban su imperio opresot!!! El himno filipino ya lo dice, * No te hollaran(pisar) jamas.Gloria eterna al Generalisimo Aguinaldo!!!
Before we have a Spanish subject in high school it abolish already our priority is English but there some foreign language on a higher year like, Korean,Japanese Chinese but few only in Spanish more is Korean
My Father said on his old Time they have a Spanish Subject but years has passed they Decided to remove on education sad to say.... Because we can used this when we travel on Spain
I want to learn spanish more than any other languages. My aunts are good spanish speakers. I wished I was taught spanish when I was growing up but we were really forced to learn English instead because in school the medium is already in English. It is still my dream to learn spanish.
I blame the government after the Marcos time. Spanish was part of our high school and college curriculum in the mid 80’s . It was removed from school in the 90’s.
Hi girls muchas gracias 4 d wonderful reaction...actually until now some people say that Andres Bonifacio is d true hero bcoz he started KKK ( Katipunan)...they started the revolt by creating this org. But many contradicts bcoz Rizal is more famous
Yah becouse espanish was take control to the philipines over hundred years thats way the second languange of the philipines was spanish in that era here in the philipines the only use spanish language until now is zamboanga but he mix spanish and tagalog
Gracias por tu canal señoritas. Estoy triste por la perdi de idioma español en mi pais adorada tambien. This is the limit of my spanish now. I am trying to recreate how the Spanish speaking filipino speak like having the LL as elye as well as pronouncing final Ds and rolling Rs. I am not sure with the Th sound of C as in Concepcion. What’s your opinion on the Th of the C in old Filipino Spanish? was it present. And also, I think we use Vos instead of tu.
Puedes reacciónar también presidentes de Filipinas que hablan español hay muchas como: Gloria macapagal Arroyo Manuel Quezon Diosdado macapagal Elpidio Quirino Etc.
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People have expressed their desire to help us. You can donate to us in www.buymeacoffee.com/sollunatv (internationals) and Gcash 09604817460 and 09604817462 (locals).
I feel like you two are more passionate about the history of the Philippines than most Filipinos are. I got mad respect for you two! Si todo, la historia de Filipinas es muy interesante. Muchas gracias amigas! Me encantan tus videos ❤️
That Spanish by Aguinaldo is an old and can be considered as one of the greatest versions of Spanish ever. Here in Philippines, there are still families who uses Spanish just like my fam. We still talk Spanish at home sometimes but it is mixed with Filipino language and English. It's a modern type.
same with my family my mother is a chinese mestiza from ilocos norte and speaks spanish like emilio aguinaldo and my dad is filipino who also speaks like him. I learned to speak spanish through my parents but we mix our tagalog and spanish a lot. My grandmother is the only one in our family who cant speak tagalog chinese or english she only knows spanish and ilocano.
castelano I believe is the type of spanish
I envy you Huhuhu😭
That's the Authentic Filipino-spanish accent😊👍💗
Yes, an accent closer to latinamerica than Spain.
@@vChilem From what I know...Rizal, D. Macapagal, Quirino spoke in Castilian Spanish
@@vChilem En serio? por ej.?
La herencia de españa en hispanoamerica y filipinas , guinea ecuatorial sigue viva . Arriba españa y la hispanidad
_I started learning Spanish again, when I was young back in 90s and early 2000s I always see the Spanish-English dictionary at home, our dad and aunts (paternal side) told us Spanish is widely used in schools during their time here in the Philippines. Not only that I would like to learn the language but it's a way for me to connect to my grandfather's roots._
It was mandatory back in the 50s to 70s.
Nowadays if you aint living in the southern islands then spanish is no longer mandatory.
I feel sad, too, that Filipinas lost its Spanish. My great grandmother spoke it and I wish we still did. (I am studying Spanish on Duolingo)
These gurls are damn beauty ^^ thanks for reacting to some filipino stuffs.
buenas tardes amiga minyo te amo spaña🇪🇦love from las isla filipinas🇵🇭
I've always thought that it was weird that English is still one of the official language in the Philippines while Spanish was thrown out the window. Both of these are from the colonizers but both of these languages are useful worldwide. Filipinos should re-learn how to speak in Spanish because knowing how to speak Spanish is just an added skill in the same way that Filipinos know how to speak in English and Filipinos uses that as an advantage like for applying for a job and all that.
That is why I need to go back to school just to learn that language! 🥰👊🇵🇭✌️❤️💚🦅🐯
Spanish colonizers did not encourage Filipinos to speak their language for some reasons but 333 years of colonization somehow Filipinos learned some Spanish words. Americans encourage us to speak their language and we were taught by volunteer soldiers Thomasites and English is the language used in schools to this day. Thank you Americans. Because of this we are the number one choice of business process outsourcing companies and provides employment in call centers.
@@salterrae2525 "...not encouraged to learn to speak Spanish by Spain" is because I read in some article that If all the natives were taught, Spain feared the natives might unite to overthrow the Spanish Govt. Remember, there are hundreds of dialects the Filipinos speak. So, teaching was only reserved to the affluent families, traitors, in cahoot, etc. to the Colonizers.
@@samohtsolacad229 You are right. You know Philippine history.👍
@@salterrae2525
Los estadounidenses prohibieron el español e impusieron el inglés en las escuelas.
Recomiendo, la entrevista que le hizo un periodista a Aguinaldo poco antes de fallecer, en donde dice, que se arrepiente de haberse levantado contra España y como los estadounidenses les engañaron y nunca cumplieron su palabra.
EEUU cometió un genocidio con los filipinos.
Aprended.
I was kinder back in 1980 and Spanish was still an official language and we were taught the Spanish alphabet in addition to the English and Filipino alphabet. 1987 was when they removed Spanish as one Philippine official languages.
Wow! most of us Filipinos wouldn't understand that speech... most of us don't know that video even existed! thank you for sharing that....muchas gracias
It’s like his proclamation as the first president of the Philippines
I have been self-studying Spanish for quite some time. And I can say I am about intermediate level (self assessed). So, I understood... perhaps around 90-95% of what was said. I first saw the video when I didn't yet understand it. But rewatching it now is such a refreshing experience. I love studying languages as a hobby and by learning spanish and bit of portuguese, I get to expand my musical choices and profoundly and truly enjoy more amazing music from Spanish and Latin American industries.
Philippines was a spanish colony for 333 years, and spanish was secondary language to Filipinos, but after we were colonized by americans, we learn english and we became good in english rather then in spanish. But still spanish runs in our blood and culture. Spanish words were somewhat remained in our language even if they were only few
I am happy that you guys are the key, the platform, the avenue, the way that we, the Filipinos are reconnecting with our latin american brothers through your videos and reactions to some videos depicting our hispanic past. I am also saddened that Filipinos are losing our hispanic identity brought about by American influence.
We were too far away from Spain and Latin America so we didn't really have much use of Spanish until it died out. English was more useful in dealing with the US and countries closer to us like Malaysia, Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, and India.
With the internet bringing the world together, I think there is a renewed interest by Filipinos to learn Spanish. Some reasons are for travel, meet new people, work opportunities, understand our own culture better, and also rediscover our Hispanic past especially through the Spanish works of Filipinos in those times.
The Philippines had a lot to do in order to reclaim its country and achieve independence. In my opinion, we have still a lot of work to in order to really be an independent country. But the silver lining of it is that we can all admire that the Philippines is a melting pot of culture due to aftermath of multiple colonization. I hope I can visit the Philippines soon, I miss it. I’m planning to go there to visit multiple historical sites and of course, the islands and it’s beaches. I hope you can too, someday!
hermosa amiga minyeo love from filipinas🇵🇭🇪🇦
I have watch this video b4 and i was impressed on his deliveratioN ...It's me ChrizzY....one of ur avid fam from Zamboanga City....
thank to your content more Filipino speak latinas
We Filiponos pronounced like the Spaniards, cause our teachers were from Spain. Our national language before was Spanish. Muchas gracias.
Unfortunately the Philippine education system moved away from teaching Spanish. I was among the last remaining students to be required Spanish classes in the early 1990s. I forgot how to speak the language now. Thanks for your reaction.
Maybe both of you (beauties) may came from another Philippine national hero - Hon. Juan Luna (brother of Gen. Antonio Luna). He is a famous painter. One of his famous painting is the "Spoliarium" 1884.
I LEARN SO MUCH WATCHING THIS!!
Marvelloso!! I only reached 3 Semesters of Spanish..I can pretty talk Español un poco..piqueño!! Love from the Philippines!!-- Las Islas de Filipinas!!
Learning new things everyday
bisaya ako,daming words na naintindihan ko.
Ironically only people in Zamboanga City, Philippines adopted 70% of the Spanish language till now. "Chavacano"
In the Philippines, there is a city called the Latin City which is Zamboanga(southern part of the Phil.), they speak spanish, in the Philippine dialect they categorized it as a "Chavacano".. personally, I have a zamboangueño friend, and I have a foreign language subject which happened to be spanish, he was my tutor. I found out that most of their spanish words was the same of that spanish language of 300-400 yrs ago and I find it cool than the modern spanish. It's not that hard to learn spanish too since I speak Bisaya and most words were spanish.
I'm a Filipino but my great great great grandfather is a Real Espanol.
So interesting knowing that once upon a time there was this additional beautiful accent that existed as part of the Spanish speaking world. Alas it is not around anymore. By the way, you two ladies are just so beautiful. I am in love.
Mi Hermanas, i am saddened that we filipinos decided to let go of the spanish language. Looking back on it now. I think we should have kept it and continued it in our schools.
Wow that was 1929..thanks for sharing .we learned Spanish during our school days as elective subject in Quezon phils
I really like you guys. How spanish is so beautiful.
Hello Minyeonatics. Our channel received a STRIKE and now we CANNOT UPLOAD VIDEOS, GO LIVE NOR POST IN COMMUNITY TAB FOR 1 WEEK. We'll go live next Sunday from Luna's channel, please subscribe ua-cam.com/users/minyeogames
Hi ma'am you are twin 🇵🇭
Watch the General Antonio Luna the movie.
also please reAct to this... ANOTHER FORMER PRESIDENT WHO IS VERY FLUENT IN SPEAKING SpANISH.. SHE IS ALSO THE DAUGHTER OF A FORMER PHILIPPINE PRESIDENT.
ua-cam.com/video/zAPLOEwFAnU/v-deo.html
and this:
ua-cam.com/video/6924kfOhJ8E/v-deo.html
FORMER PHILIPPINES PRESIDENT GLORIA MACAPAGAL ARROYO
If really interested our language you can visit Zamboanga a town in mindanao part.You can meet there a rare Spanish spoken people up to this date they called it chavacanos, and if im not mistaken they still use that dialect until now.
I met someone near retirement age in Madrid who said his grandmother used to pronounce the double l as Filipinos do. And some from some areas of Catalunya still have a rather soft double l with a mild elye sound.
We used the castillian brand of spanish back then.
There are actually more archives of what Filipino Spanish sounds like. I really hope you could react to those since it will be very informative since you can distinguish differences between Spanish dialects.
There are also Filipino Spanish music highlighting Filipino Spanish accent and slang. Like the original Spanish version of Cariñosa.
Being said, contrary to the own beliefs of even Filipinos, Spanish was widely spoken (around 70% of the population) and was an official language until 1987. Leyenda Negra is very rampant in writing Filipino history, moreso if we consider that the US had to spread such propaganda.
This is also the reason why the Spanish language is having a renaissance among young Filipinos. It is primarily because Spanish was and still is a Filipino language which our forefathers even used against Spain.
Spanish is a Historical Language English is an Educational Language and Filipino is the National Language
fun fact:
the spanish used by some filipinos today are the same spanish language from 300 years ago
language evolves and spanish now is very different from 300 years ago
We still have Asia's Latin City - Zamboanga City.. where majority of its citizen still speaks Spanish.
They speak Chavacano
Yey, finally! Real names reveal😆 such beautiful names💙
🙈
Filipinos still count in Spanish numbers .
Filipino tells Time, Months and Days in Spanish.
Filipinos used Spanish numbers to tell price and if you go to mercado ( Market ) in the Philippines you will here a lot of tienderas ( Sellers ) speaking Spanish numbers in selling.
And cada idiomas ( each languages ) in the Philippines still uses a lot of Spanish words. Sometimes we even speak whole Spanish in one sentence without knowing that it is Spanish ,cuz we consider it as our language.
And as a Filipino my self who speak a very little basic Spanish I always encounter my amigos and amigas speak Spanish without knowing that they spoke Spanish HAHA.
Example :
Pero ang mas importante para sa dinner es plato, cuchara , vaso and tenidor sa lamesa para sa visita.
also filipinos still use spanish curse words🤣
I'm really enjoying your channel. It popped up in my algorithm & have been binge watching!! 👏👏👏👏
In my opinion, as a Filipina, diction is so important. Like how you said Latinos drop the sounds of some of the letters in words, the Spanish spoken in the video stays more true to old Spanish language. You can find examples of excellent dictionin singing by Pinoy singers to this day, like Mori, Katrina, & Regine.
Awesome! Thank you so much!
For me he speaks more like a latinoamerican.
Cavite City and Ternate both located in Cavite Province using Chavacano (Spanish creole) until today.
It just cool to hear how our great grandfathers speak Spanish. They can speak straight Spanish with that Pinoy accent still. There could be some during that time who was really fluent speaking. The colonial language was still a part of the curriculum but was dropped probably sometime late 70s or early 80s.
Not all our forefathers can speak Spanish, Filipinos are deemed as Indios, we are not treated as equal, so Spanish language was never taught. Most of our forefathers can speak Spanish because they can AFFORD it, they were from rich families, they went to top universities, sometimes even abroad, and that's how most of them can speak the language.
@@delilah28100 I thought that part of most high school curricula in philippines until around 1970s/80s did have spanish class. My moms/aunts/uncles said they all had to take Spanish, and this was not an elite university- it was high school in iloilo. But, yes, I agree that the Spanish colonials did not actively spread Spanish in the PHilippines. And, there is evidence they prevented the 'indios' from learning it as a way to control them. That is a big reason it was never the primary language of the common filipino (though, it seems like some middle class filipinos did at least speak conversational spanish as it was a lingua franca that allowed communication between different provinces/islands who had different filipino dialects/lanugages)
My friend has a collection of Liwayway Magazine in the Philippines wherein the language is spanish. It’s amazing how it is all completely gone. I’m sad too. My mother said they used to have to learn that.
long intro and more "pa cute" like "baby talk" so I jumped to the speech scene haha
I just love the way the both of you reacts... it's kinda cute ..
Love that coincidence - or is it? - that you have the same name as General Luna? I hope you can do an RV of the movie, maybe even just the highlights? He had an interesting life.
You’re learning so much about the Philippines. Hope you get to come over soon!
This year may God allow, and we'll see you there!
Some facts:
Cavite El Viejo is the old name of the municipality of Kawit in Cavite.
The Filipino flag was first unfurled at the Battle of Alapan (Imus, Cavite; it became a city in 2012).
I am Filipino, but I did not know this video existed about Emilio Aguinaldo. I think that's Filipino Spanish accent.
I think the “Ll” in the philippines is pronounce as “Lya” like “padilla” would be pronounced as “padilya” and “cordilleras” would be “cordilyeras”
Correct my surname llanetap
I have read in a post somewhere about it and the phenomenon was called "Lleísmo". It was preserved in the Philippines and some places while most Spanish speaking countries and territories lost it in favour of "Yeismo". But Disclaimer, I am not sure if that was really reliable.
Thank you guys for reacting to the speech of our past president in Spanish language obviously until now we Filipino still using some Spanish words as tagalog words also and it's easy to understand for us.
Wow amazing, im filipino i understand some Spanish words but i couldn't speak😅 my grand father he doesn't speak English but he speaks very well in Spanish😊
Some Mexican-Spanish people came here ( Philippines) and stay married etc.some Filipinos have Mexican blood.
Decada 1970's durante mi tiempo instituto de ensenanza media y ensenanza superior (Colegio) tenemos asignatura espaniol.
Muy gwapas
Wow nice 👌
To broaden your mind you can also react the movie trailer of Heneral Luna and Goyo: The young general. Both of the movie are connected to Aguinaldo. You can also watch the movie on some streaming sites.
They are both shown in Netflix.
Me encanta tus nombres reales es muy hispano 💯🤩
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Aight youtube recommendations be lit! I'mma sub nooooow.. This vid was amazing. You guys are beautiful and I love how you guys somehow connects with us. Thank you. ♥️♥️
Awww thank you so much! This melted our hearts.
El español desapareció en Filipinas pues los filipinos abrazaron el inglés y echaron el más bonito idioma del mundo, el español.
Hello Sol and Luna.,here in Visayas and Mindanao where majority of us are bisaya speakers,our dialect is mixed with spanish words..We always use the words NUNCA(never) if we disagree with something and CANTIDAD(worth) if we want to ask a price tag😀😀😀
that's a unique thing in speaking FILIPINO SPANISH that differs in traditional spanish or even in a latin spanish.
It's hilarious that through out the years we still have roosters interrupting in our videos.
Mabuhay Andres Bonifacio..
Antonio Luna is from la union province he is Ilocano.
im surprised that in some spanish songs the last letters are not pronounced. you explained it in this video. so language has evoled. now i would understand why “pa mis muchachas” is pronounce like /pa mi muchachas/
Actually Philippines have a 175 dialects, but we used Tagalog and English to communicate to other provinces
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Before we have spanish language subject but they were remove and I dont know why
he was talking about television
General Emilio Aguinaldo, patriota incansable ejemplo de Filipinalidad, la tenia bien clara del rol imperialista y opresor y genocida de los * Amigos* gringos, estrenaban su imperio opresot!!! El himno filipino ya lo dice, * No te hollaran(pisar) jamas.Gloria eterna al Generalisimo Aguinaldo!!!
Before we have a Spanish subject in high school it abolish already our priority is English but there some foreign language on a higher year like, Korean,Japanese Chinese but few only in Spanish more is Korean
before it was "tagspa" and now, taglish. when you speak spanish during those time you are well educated as well english speaking filipino today.
Not only English Spanish many are speaking in Arabic japanese korean and chinese beacause of Immigrants and Overseas filipinovworker..
Antonio had a (hero) brother, Juan Luna a famous painter and also one of the best fried of Jose Rizal
Emilio aguinaldo is speaking from Spanish like filipino
My Father said on his old Time they have a Spanish Subject but years has passed they Decided to remove on education sad to say.... Because we can used this when we travel on Spain
I want to learn spanish more than any other languages. My aunts are good spanish speakers. I wished I was taught spanish when I was growing up but we were really forced to learn English instead because in school the medium is already in English. It is still my dream to learn spanish.
The spaniards who came to the Philippines may have originated from Catalan region because double l is pronounced ly not y in Catalan language.
once upon a time, all Filipinos speaks spanish
Tikkkk....! Tilaaaa....! Oookkkk...!! Rooster 🐓 🐔 👍☠️🇵🇭⚔️
Emilio Aguinaldo is the greatest General of the Philippines because he has 13 battle wons
just imagine if the world war and the american colonization doesn't happen hmm.. maybe spanish is still the language of Philippines til now 😫❤️
I blame the government after the Marcos time. Spanish was part of our high school and college curriculum in the mid 80’s . It was removed from school in the 90’s.
Minyeonatics is also Lunatics wow. We are Lunatics after watching movie Heneral Luna.
Please check the speech of Filipino Nationalist Don Claro M Recto in Spanish..
Hi girls muchas gracias 4 d wonderful reaction...actually until now some people say that Andres Bonifacio is d true hero bcoz he started KKK ( Katipunan)...they started the revolt by creating this org. But many contradicts bcoz Rizal is more famous
Hello pretty ladies....pls react to "Why i love my home in the philippines"by Becoming filipino. You. Gonna love it!! Thanks
Yah becouse espanish was take control to the philipines over hundred years thats way the second languange of the philipines was spanish in that era here in the philipines the only use spanish language until now is zamboanga but he mix spanish and tagalog
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General Antonio Luna is a great military strategist of the Revolutionary Government. He died in a conspiracy while escaping the American forces.
Reaction video for Former President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo speaking spanish...
luna is sooo pretty
Filipino “Spanish” was castillan
Gracias por tu canal señoritas. Estoy triste por la perdi de idioma español en mi pais adorada tambien. This is the limit of my spanish now. I am trying to recreate how the Spanish speaking filipino speak like having the LL as elye as well as pronouncing final Ds and rolling Rs. I am not sure with the Th sound of C as in Concepcion. What’s your opinion on the Th of the C in old Filipino Spanish? was it present. And also, I think we use Vos instead of tu.
We lost that language but not Tagalog even it's mix but I proud of my langauge
Puedes reacciónar también presidentes de Filipinas que hablan español hay muchas como:
Gloria macapagal Arroyo
Manuel Quezon
Diosdado macapagal
Elpidio Quirino
Etc.