21 Dec
Salamat kay Ben sa kaniyang koment ukol sa tamang paggamit ng “rin” at “din.” Ang kaniyang paliwanag ay:
Generally, “rin” comes after words that end with a vowel, and “din” comes after words that end with a consonant. E.g. “ako rin” and “sa kaibigan din”. D and R are often interchangeable, so words like “lipad” (fly) become “paLIPARan” (airport, or literally, “place that causes flight”.
Ben
Matutunghayan ang kaniyang buong koment dito.
18 Dec
Our site is fully functional. If you see some movements from time to time in the pages and also in the site colors, that should be ok. It’s because we are currently working on this site, experimenting with color schemes too. We hope to finish our work shortly.
10 Jul
We have added a page called Rules for Commenting. The rules are really very simple. They are common sense rules too.
Hopefully, all our friends and those who like to put other cultural groups down will realize that in this world, there is so much to learn.
You can find the rules here and a link to the page is prominently displayed on the Comments boxes.
A blog on the correct use of ‘ng’ and ‘nang’ is something I have been planning to do for sometime. But other things got on the way which relegated this idea on the background.
Given the increasing popularity of Tagalog / Filipino not only in the blogosphere but even in real community life, I think we [...]
What is Internet in Tagalog?
We mentioned to all emanila.com members and users that our online translation service is not in Tagalog but in Filipino (Pilipino).
It has now become obvious from Mr Renato Perdon’s “The Making of a National Language” why it is so. While Tagalog is the basis of the development of Pilipino (now Filipino) [...]
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