Tagalog Lesson: AKO, KO, and AKIN
Whether you're a first-generation immigrant who journeyed here from the Philippines, a second-generation Filipino-American born and raised in the U.S., or like me—a 1.5-generation Filipino—you belong here. At the party yesterday, I had a great conversation with cousin Melvin. Pinsan ko (my cousin). He mentioned how his two daughters had expressed interest in learning Tagalog (which warmed my heart). I need to dive in and learn beyond my third grade education in Pilipino, but this is a quick introductory post for my cousin and his girls (and anyone who wants to learn Tagalog. I have a post in my Drafts translating some phrases from a tagalog song, so this has been in the works. Let's get this started! Tagalog Lesson 1: AKO, KO, and AKIN Let’s start simple. In Tagalog, “ako” means I or me . But here’s where it gets interesting—Tagalog pronouns change form depending on whether they’re the subject , the actor/possessor , or the object . 📝 The Pronoun Chart ...
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