what does "Kuan" mean in the filipino lanuage?
355566
"Kuan" is the Filipino equivalent of the English word "whatchamacallit". "Whatchamacallit" is a word for something unnamed or whose name has been forgotten.
780743
http://www.viloria.com/ibongadarna/\n\nJust translate it to tagalog, it shouldn't be too hard.\n\nRemember, plagiarism can get you kicked out of school ;)
1080503
The suffix -stan or -sthan means in Persian "home of", and appears in the names of many countries and regions, especially in Asia. For example, "Turkmenistan" would mean "the home of the Turkmen."
83955
it means "ask" in indonesian
695846
lol this sounds like you got it froma reggaeton song so going by that here it is:\n\napaga= turn off\ncastigala= punish her\nacaba= finish\nvoy= go\n\nit makes no sense like that but if you give me a sentence i can tell you exactly what it means.. they all have different meanings depending on how you use it
111026
Filipino is a term that originally referred to the Spanish population who were born and settled in the Philippines. During the nationalist movements of the late 19th century and after the revolt and independence from Spain in 1898, it came to refer to the general population.\n\nFilipino can refer to any of the following:\n\n    * From or related to the Philippines.\n          o Synonym: Philippine is also used as a qualifier in certain instances.\n    * The Filipino language, which is heavily based on Tagalog\n    * The Filipino people\n    * In the plural, it can refer to cookies named Filipinos which are manufactured by Artiach and Nabisco in Spain. \n\nORIGIN OF THE NAME "PHILIPPINES":\nThe country's name originated with Ruy López de Villalobos naming both the islands of Samar and Leyte, Las Islas Filipinas after King Philip II of Spain during his failed expedition in 1543. The archipelago was known under various names such as Spanish East Indies, New Castille (Nueva Castilla), and the St. Lazarus Islands (Islas de San Lázaro). Ultimately, the name Filipinas came to refer to the entire archipelago.\n\nNATIONAL LANGUAGE DEBATED:\nThe national language of the Philippines has been subject to several controversies and misunderstandings, even to this day. The 1987 Constitution of the Philippines, Article XIV, Section 6 merely states: "The national language of the Philippines is Filipino. As it evolves, it shall be further developed and enriched on the basis of existing Philippine and other languages." The development and formal adoption of a common national language to be known as Filipino had been mandated in Section XV of the 1973 Constitution. Whether the Filipino language should be based on Tagalog is not stated, although a large number of people assumed that the Filipino language is the same as (or at least is based on) the Pilipino language, which was the national language at that time and was clearly defined to be based on Tagalog. Most Filipinos will have one of these three views when asked regarding the Filipino language:\n\n   1. Filipino is just plainly Tagalog and is just another name for the language, along with its older name, Pilipino.\n   2. Filipino is the amalgamation of all the Philippine languages, with English and Spanish also possible vocabulary sources.\n   3. Filipino is Tagalog with borrowings from English and other Philippine languages and is Tagalog as it is spoken in Metro Manila.\n\nMost people in the Philippines still consider Filipino essentially and practically the same language as Tagalog. It is more likely that Filipinos ask others if they know how to speak "Tagalog" rather than if they know how to speak "Filipino." Proponents of the second view however, specifically state that Tagalog does not include words such as "guapa" (beautiful), those terms whose meaning can be easily guessed by native Tagalog speakers but are not generally considered or used in the Tagalog-speaking region. Some people also point out that Filipino should include English words commonly used by Filipinos whereas Tagalog does not. During the time when the language was still known as Pilipino (before the name was changed to Filipino), the tendency was to use pure Tagalog, even trying to replace words of Spanish or English origin with new artificially coined words that are based on Tagalog. To some people, this differentiates Filipino from Pilipino.
621605
no:\n\nHokkien is a Chinese dialect word corresponding to Standard Chinese "Fujian". It can refer to:\n\n- Min Nan, a Chinese spoken variant, also called "Minnan", "Min nan", "Min Nan" or "Minnanhua" (meaning Southern Fujian).\n\n- Fujian (or Fuchien, Fukien), a province of China.\n\n- Hoklo (ethnic group), an ethnic-cultural group originating in Fujian. There is a large number of Hokkien descendants in Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, Philippines, Taiwan, and Thailand.
106453
spanish and philippines.llamado means,u have the upper hand in a fight,dejado means your ass is getting kicked.They use that words during cockfights.asians are known for cockfighting.this is how they gamble.
30873
Explain which novel it is that you are referring to. Then, perhaps I can check this page again and I will gladly translate it to you in Tagalog. However, you do not have much detail in your question and cannot help you. Sorry.
118283
Normally, "Xiang-nian" means miss, hope to see ,have sth. in mind, "ni" means you.
299240
If you're gonna translate an English word into Filipino, you need look at the english-tagalog dictionary =) \nAnd if it's in sentence, that's more complicated one because you're not gonna translate the sentence by word but by thoughts of every sentence. Make any sense? =)
1074262
In tagalog:  Huwag mag-alala.  Magsaya ka.  Too literal\n           or maybe it goes this way:  Huwag mamroblema, magsaya ka.\n \nWe have another saying that goes:  Tawanan mo ang yung problema.  Which means, laugh at your problems(literal) but which could mean, don't let your problems worry you, laugh at them instead.
785809
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?!
49328
You should do a search for "Tagalog". You should be able to find websites on that language if you search for it as I spelled it. I did a search and found many sites. Good Luck!
1167763
Sorry, I don't know Tagalog and have no translation software.  You mentioned "the one related in literature"---is "dulce" perhaps part of the Latin phrase, "Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori"?  "Dulce" in Latin means "sweet;" the phrase means, "It is sweet and becoming to die for one's country."
84142
When we learn another language, we are at the same time learning their culture.  For example, when I learned Cebuano in the Philippines, I learned certain things about their culture based on the language, such as always using words like "pohon" or "basin", which roughly translate to "God-willing" and "perhaps".  In this culture, there is often uncertainty of whether things will happen or whether they will be able to go somewhere, etc.
488599
in normal tone, it means "It's up to you (you in plural form)"\n\nin sarcastic/angry mode, there is no exact translation but it's closer to "I don't care" and "mind your own business".\n\nit literally means "i don't know to you(pl.)"\n\nit's NOT Filipino, it's TAGALOG.