i speak tagalog (dialect of philippines)most words came from spanish,borrowed
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BBC has a very good site to learn a number of languages, including Spanish and Portuguese:
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Hello,\n\nThere isn't a fast way to learn Tagalog or any language, that is the honest truth. But you can structure your work so you'll cover a bit at a time and before you know it you'll be an intermediate speaker. \n\nHere  are some free pointers, i mean books and internet sources that you can try for some free lessons. \n\n1.http://www.seasite.niu.edu/tagalog/\n2.http://www.tagalog1.com/Outline.jsp\n\nBelow are some books that are good for learning Tagalog.\n\n1.Tagalog made nice and easy \n2.Basic Tagalog, for non-Tagalog and foreigners\n3.Making out in Tagalog\n4.Lonely Planet Tagalog phrasebook \n5.Conversational Tagalog: A Functional-Situational Approach\nby Teresita V. Ramos, is a basic introduction to Tagalog. Introduces a range of vocabulary and phrases, and includes plenty of notes of grammar. \n\n6.Teach Yourself Tagalog: Complete Course\nby Cora Castle and Laurence McGonnell, is an introduction to spoken and written Tagalog. Includes a course book containing dialogues, grammatical notes, exercises and cultural information, together with a CD with recordings of some of the dialogues and exercises\n\n7.Talk Now! Learn Tagalog\nby Eurotalk this is a basic introduction to Tagalog. Includes dialogues, exercises, games, tests and notes. This is a software program not a book. \n\n8.Tagalog-English/English-Tagalog Standard Dictionary\nby Carl R.Galvez Rubino\n\nAlso when you have a basic ground of Tagalog, you can pick-up some words they are saying. \n\nMabuting kapalaran! <----Good luck!
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why u gotta be hatin'? not EVERYTHING is in spanish.
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English, Spanish, and just the tiniest bit of French
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I speak 5 of the eight languages I've studied at university and I'm pretty good at Korean too.\n\nAfrikaans, Dutch, Xhosa, Zulu and English, I speak fluent.\nLatin, Northern Sotho and Pedi, I've studied.\nKorean I picked up from the locals in Seoul.
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Bangladesh.\nSpeak Bangla language.\nFor this language The world observe\n"International Mother Language Day"\nI feel proud of my language.
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Wika\n     Tagalog\n     Cebuano\n     Bicolano\n     Waray\n     Pangasinense\n     Kapampangan\n     Ilocano\n     Ilonggo\n     Maguindanao\n     Hiligaynon\nPanitikan\n     tula\n     sanaysay\n     nobela\n     maikling kwento
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I cn only give you one since its a hard word..i always hear dis one... nakipagpanayam ka na ba sa iyong mga kasamahan?.. hoped it helpd u.
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fluently: english, conversant: portuguese, spanish, dutch.  can get by: french.  Bits and pieces: Italian, Swedish, Arabic.  Enough to surprise native speakers but not much else: tagalog, amharic (ethiopia)
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que es su partido en espanol\nhow's your game in spanish
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my native language is Tagalog and yes it can be sometimes difficult especially in a literature class or in philosophy class because some words i still have to look up or ask to get the meaning of.. some people don't understand why i can't get a grasp of something simple to them...but most of my professors understand so they offer to help me out to make sure i understand the assignments and readings... so if you're having trouble understanding because your native tongue isn't English or another language just ask for help..
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You answered your own question. Pangungusap means sentence in Tagalog, a dialect of the Philippino language.
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The Phillipines have been under the rule of the Spanish for 333 (1565 to 1898). Within that span of time, the Spanish culture have been immersed greatly with the native culture. Such had been the case with the British colonization of America as well.\n\nThe official language, by the way, is called Tagalog.
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I'd say that the majority are mestizo.  The rest are probably mostly of spanish descent with a small amount of other nationalities that have migrated there through the years.
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Filipino = is the national language and one of the official languages of the Philippines\n\nPhilippines\n\nThe country was named "Las Islas Filipinas" by Ruy López de Villalobos after King Philip II of Spain. Spanish colonial rule began in 1565 and lasted for about three centuries\n\n300 years together with the Espanol's!? for sure you'll going to sound and look like one of them!!! \n\nget it?!
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Spanish is more commonly used by a growing Hispanic population.  In some parts of the country, it's the main language used, whether you like it or not.  \n\nIn terms of worldwide, my understanding is that English, Chinese and Spanish are the most used languages.  Definitely true in business.
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"Mountain" is called "bundok" in the Philippines so I guess that's where it came from.