Difference between revisions of "Language/Tagalog/Vocabulary/Numbers-1-20"

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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Tagalog|Tagalog]]  → [[Language/Tagalog/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Tagalog/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Numbers and Time → Numbers 1-20</div>
__TOC__
== Introduction ==


<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Tagalog|Tagalog]]  → [[Language/Tagalog/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Tagalog/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Numbers 1-20</div>
Welcome to the lesson "Numbers 1-20" in our "Complete 0 to A1 Tagalog Course"! In this lesson, we will focus on learning how to count from 1 to 20 in Tagalog. Numbers are an essential part of any language, and by mastering the numbers in Tagalog, you will be able to communicate effectively in various situations, such as telling time, giving your age, or counting objects. This lesson is designed for complete beginners who are starting to learn Tagalog and will provide you with a solid foundation in number vocabulary.


__TOC__
Throughout this lesson, we will explore the numbers 1 to 20 in Tagalog, their pronunciation, and their usage in different contexts. We will also delve into the cultural aspects related to numbers in the Philippines, as well as provide exercises and practice scenarios to help you reinforce your learning. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to confidently count from 1 to 20 in Tagalog and use these numbers in everyday conversations.
 
Let's get started!
 
== Numbers 1-20 ==


Learning to count in any language is an essential skill to have, especially for beginners. In this lesson, we will be focusing on Tagalog numbers from 1 to 20. Numbers are an integral part of everyday life, and it is important to know how to count them in Tagalog, especially if you plan on traveling to the Philippines or have Filipino friends or family. Even if you're not planning to visit the Philippines, it's always a good idea to learn as many languages as you can!
In this section, we will learn how to count from 1 to 20 in Tagalog. Numbers in Tagalog are straightforward and follow a consistent pattern. By memorizing the numbers and understanding their pronunciation, you will be able to use them effortlessly in your Tagalog conversations.


To make it easier for you to remember the numbers, we will present them in groups of five. Let's begin!


<span link>Take some time to dive into these other pages after completing this lesson: [[Language/Tagalog/Vocabulary/Say-Yes|Say Yes]] & [[Language/Tagalog/Vocabulary/Greetings-and-Farewells|Greetings and Farewells]].</span>
=== Numbers 1-5 ===
== Basic Numbers ==


Let's start with the basic numbers from 1 to 10. These numbers are quite simple and easy to remember.
Let's start with the numbers 1 to 5 in Tagalog. Take a look at the table below:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Tagalog !! Pronunciation !! English
! Tagalog !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
|-
| isa || EE-sah || one
| isa || ee-sa || one
|-
|-
| dalawa || dah-LAH-wah || two
| dalawa || da-la-wa || two
|-
|-
| tatlo || TAH-tloh || three
| tatlo || tat-lo || three
|-
|-
| apat || ah-PAHT || four
| apat || a-pat || four
|-
|-
| lima || LEE-mah || five
| lima || lee-ma || five
|}
 
Here are a few examples of how these numbers can be used in sentences:
 
* May isa akong kapatid. (I have one sibling.)
* Dalawa ang pusa sa bahay. (There are two cats in the house.)
* Tatlo ang lobo sa langit. (There are three balloons in the sky.)
* Apat na pares ng sapatos ang binili ko. (I bought four pairs of shoes.)
* Limang libro ang nasa mesa. (There are five books on the table.)
 
Take some time to practice pronouncing these numbers and using them in various sentences. Familiarize yourself with the words and their meanings to build a strong foundation for counting in Tagalog.
 
=== Numbers 6-10 ===
 
Now, let's move on to the numbers 6 to 10 in Tagalog. Here's a table to help you learn and understand these numbers:
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Tagalog !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
|-
| anim || ah-NEEM || six
| anim || a-nim || six
|-
|-
| pito || PEE-toh || seven
| pito || pee-toh || seven
|-
|-
| walo || wah-LOH || eight
| walo || wah-loh || eight
|-
|-
| siyam || SEE-yahm || nine
| siyam || see-yam || nine
|-
|-
| sampu || SAHM-poh || ten
| sampu || sam-poo || ten
|}
|}


As you can see, some of the numbers have unique pronunciations, but overall, they are relatively simple to learn. The next ten numbers (11-20) will require a bit more studying, so let's move on to them now.
Here are a few examples of how these numbers can be used in sentences:


== Numbers 11-20 ==
* May anim na bulaklak sa hardin. (There are six flowers in the garden.)
* Pito ang araw sa isang linggo. (There are seven days in a week.)
* Walo ang kapatid ko. (I have eight siblings.)
* Siyam na oras ang biyahe papuntang Maynila. (The travel time to Manila is nine hours.)
* Sampung tao ang nag-enjoy sa party. (Ten people enjoyed the party.)


When counting in Tagalog from 11 to 20, we use a combination of the words for the numbers 1 to 9 and the Tagalog word for 10, which is "sampu". Here are the numbers:
Practice pronouncing these numbers and using them in sentences to reinforce your understanding. Remember to pay attention to the pronunciation of each number to ensure accurate communication in Tagalog.
 
=== Numbers 11-15 ===
 
Let's continue our journey through the numbers in Tagalog by exploring the numbers 11 to 15. Here's a table to help you learn and remember these numbers:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Tagalog !! Pronunciation !! English
! Tagalog !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
|-
| labing-isa || lah-BEENG-ee-sah || eleven
| labing-isa || la-bing-ee-sa || eleven
|-
|-
| labindalawa || lah-BEEN-dah-LAH-wah || twelve
| labing-dalawa || la-bing-da-la-wa || twelve
|-
|-
| labintatlo || lah-BEEN-tah-TLOH || thirteen
| labing-tatlo || la-bing-tat-lo || thirteen
|-
|-
| labing-apat || lah-BEENG-ah-PAHT || fourteen
| labing-apat || la-bing-a-pat || fourteen
|-
|-
| labinlima || lah-BEEN-LEE-mah || fifteen
| labing-lima || la-bing-lee-ma || fifteen
|}
 
Here are a few examples of how these numbers can be used in sentences:
 
* May labing-isa akong pinsan. (I have eleven cousins.)
* Labing-dalawang libro ang nabasa ko. (I have read twelve books.)
* Labing-tatlong estudyante ang umattend sa klase. (Thirteen students attended the class.)
* Labing-apat na tao ang pumila sa harap ng sinehan. (Fourteen people lined up in front of the cinema.)
* Labing-limang piso ang halaga ng bawat ticket. (Each ticket costs fifteen pesos.)
 
Practice saying these numbers aloud and using them in different contexts. This will help you internalize the numbers and be able to recall them effortlessly in conversations.
 
=== Numbers 16-20 ===
 
Finally, let's complete our journey through the numbers 1 to 20 in Tagalog by exploring the numbers 16 to 20. Take a look at the table below:
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Tagalog !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
|-
| labing-anim || lah-BEENG-ah-NEEM || sixteen
| labing-anim || la-bing-a-nim || sixteen
|-
|-
| labimpito || lah-BEEM-pee-toh || seventeen
| labing-pito || la-bing-pee-toh || seventeen
|-
|-
| labing-walo || lah-BEENG-wah-LOH || eighteen
| labing-walo || la-bing-wah-loh || eighteen
|-
|-
| labinsiyam || lah-BEEN-SEE-yahm || nineteen
| labing-siyam || la-bing-see-yam || nineteen
|-
|-
| dalawampu || dah-lah-wahm-POH || twenty
| dalawampu || da-la-wam-poo || twenty
|}
|}


Notice how the word "labing" is used to connect the numbers from 11-19 to the word for 10 (sampu). Also, the Tagalog word for 20 is "dalawampu", which is a combination of the word "dalawa" (two) and "sampu" (ten).
Here are a few examples of how these numbers can be used in sentences:
 
* Labing-anim na taon na akong nagtatrabaho dito. (I have been working here for sixteen years.)
* Labing-pito ang mga estudyante sa klase. (There are seventeen students in the class.)
* Labing-walong damit ang binili ko sa tindahan. (I bought eighteen clothes from the store.)
* Labing-siyam na bata ang naglaro sa parke. (Nineteen children played in the park.)
* Dalawampung tao ang dumalo sa kasal. (Twenty people attended the wedding.)


== Tips and Tricks ==
Practice pronouncing these numbers and using them in sentences to solidify your understanding. Remember to practice regularly to improve your fluency in counting from 1 to 20 in Tagalog.


Here are some tips and tricks to remember when learning how to count in Tagalog:
== Cultural Insights ==


* In Tagalog, the numbers follow a cardinal system rather than an ordinal system. This means that when counting, you use "isa" (one) instead of "first", "lima" (five) instead of "fifth", and so on.
Numbers play a significant role in the culture and daily life of Filipinos. Here are a few cultural insights related to numbers in the Philippines:


* To say "and" in Tagalog, you use the word "at". For example, if you want to say "twenty-one" in Tagalog, you would say "dalawampu't isa".
1. Superstitions: Filipinos are known for their superstitious beliefs, and numbers have their fair share of superstitions. For example, the number 13 is considered unlucky, similar to many other cultures around the world. Additionally, the number 8 is believed to bring good luck and prosperity, often associated with wealth and money.


* When referring to years, the word for "year" in Tagalog is "taon". When stating a year, you would use the format "ikadalawampu't isa ng taong 2023", which means "twenty-first of 2023".
2. Special Celebrations: In the Philippines, reaching specific ages is a cause for celebration. For example, the 18th birthday, known as the "debut," is a significant milestone for young women. It is often celebrated with a grand party and symbolizes the transition to adulthood. Similarly, the 7th birthday, known as the "Siyam na Buhay," is also celebrated with a special event.


* To add "hundred" to a number in Tagalog, you use the word "daan". For example, "one hundred" in Tagalog is "isang daan".
3. Timekeeping: Filipinos have their unique way of telling time, especially in rural areas. Instead of using the 12-hour clock system, some provinces in the Philippines still use the traditional "Filipino Time," which divides the day into four parts, each comprising six hours. This system is still prevalent in agricultural communities and reflects the deep connection between the culture, time, and nature.


With these tips in mind, you'll be able to count and use numbers in Tagalog with ease!
4. Lucky Numbers: Like in many other cultures, certain numbers are considered lucky in the Philippines. For example, the number 7 is often associated with luck and is believed to bring good fortune. Many Filipinos choose to incorporate the number 7 in their daily lives, such as choosing it as a favorite number or using it in important decision-making.


== Practice ==
These cultural insights provide a glimpse into the significance and symbolism of numbers in Filipino culture. By understanding these cultural aspects, you will be able to engage in meaningful conversations and appreciate the rich cultural heritage of the Philippines.


To practice your Tagalog numbers, try counting from 1 to 20 and back again. You can also try counting random objects around you or practicing with a friend. Here are some fun ways to practice:
== Practice Exercises ==


* Play a game of bingo with numbers 1-20 in Tagalog. The caller can say the numbers in Tagalog, and players can mark off their boards with the English translations.
Now that you have learned how to count from 1 to 20 in Tagalog, it's time to put your knowledge into practice! Complete the following exercises to reinforce your understanding of numbers in Tagalog.


* Use numbers to order food at a Filipino restaurant. Challenge yourself to order your meal in Tagalog!
Exercise 1: Fill in the Missing Numbers
Fill in the missing numbers in the sequence below:


* Practice telling time in Tagalog using the numbers you've learned.
1, __, 3, __, 5, __, 7, __, 9, __, 11, __, 13, __, 15, __, 17, __, 19, __
 
Solution: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20
 
Exercise 2: Counting Objects
Imagine you are at a market in the Philippines. Count the number of fruits and vegetables in the sentences below:
 
* Ang daming mansanas! (There are so many apples!) - 12
* May dalawang saging sa mesa. (There are two bananas on the table.) - 2
* Tatlong kamatis ang binili ko. (I bought three tomatoes.) - 3
* Apat na ubas ang natira. (There are four grapes left.) - 4
* Limang mangga ang nasa kahon. (There are five mangoes in the box.) - 5
 
Exercise 3: Telling Time
Practice telling time in Tagalog by translating the following sentences:
 
* It's 9:30 AM. - Ito ay alas-nuebe at kalahati ng umaga.
* The meeting starts at 2:15 PM. - Ang pagpupulong ay magsisimula ng alas-dos at kinse ng hapon.
* What time is it? - Anong oras na?


== Conclusion ==
== Conclusion ==


Congratulations! You have successfully learned how to count from 1 to 20 in Tagalog. Knowing the basics of Tagalog numbers is an essential skill for anyone who wants to learn Tagalog, and it's just the starting point. Keep practicing and expanding your vocabulary, and you'll be able to speak Tagalog with confidence in no time.
Congratulations! You have successfully learned how to count from 1 to 20 in Tagalog. Numbers are an essential part of any language, and by mastering them, you will be able to communicate effectively in various situations. In this lesson, we explored the numbers 1 to 20 in Tagalog, their pronunciation, and their usage in different contexts. We also delved into the cultural aspects related to numbers in the Philippines, providing you with a deeper understanding of the significance of numbers in Filipino culture.


Remember to practice regularly to reinforce your learning and improve your fluency in counting in Tagalog. As you progress in your language learning journey, continue to build upon this foundation and explore more advanced topics related to numbers and time in Tagalog. Keep up the great work, and soon you'll be able to confidently use numbers in your Tagalog conversations!
Mabuhay and hanggang sa muli! (Goodbye and until next time!)


<span link>Well done on mastering this lesson! Don't miss these related pages to expand your knowledge: [[Language/Tagalog/Vocabulary/Count-from-1-to-10|Count from 1 to 10]] & [[Language/Tagalog/Vocabulary/How-to-Say-Hello-and-Greetings|How to Say Hello and Greetings]].</span>
{{#seo:
{{#seo:
|title=Tagalog Vocabulary → Numbers 1-20
|title=Tagalog Vocabulary → Numbers and Time → Numbers 1-20
|keywords=Tagalog Vocabulary, Tagalog Numbers, Tagalog Language, Tagalog Counting, Learn Tagalog
|keywords=Tagalog numbers, counting in Tagalog, Tagalog number vocabulary, Tagalog lessons, Tagalog course
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to count from 1 to 20 in Tagalog. We'll provide cultural information and interesting facts as we explore this topic.
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to count from 1 to 20 in Tagalog. Explore the numbers, their pronunciation, and their usage in different contexts. Discover cultural insights related to numbers in the Philippines. Engage in practice exercises to reinforce your learning. Start your journey to mastering Tagalog numbers now!
}}
}}


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[[Category:Tagalog-0-to-A1-Course]]
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<span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-3.5-turbo></span> <span temperature=1></span>
<span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-3.5-turbo-16k></span> <span temperature=0.7></span>
 
 
 
==Sources==
* [https://reference.yourdictionary.com/reference/other-languages/tagalog-numbers-list-for-beginners.html Tagalog Numbers List for Beginners | YourDictionary]
 
 


==Other Lessons==
==Other Lessons==
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* [[Language/Tagalog/Vocabulary/Hobbies-and-Interests|Hobbies and Interests]]
* [[Language/Tagalog/Vocabulary/Hobbies-and-Interests|Hobbies and Interests]]


<span class='maj'></span>
 
==Sources==
* [https://reference.yourdictionary.com/reference/other-languages/tagalog-numbers-list-for-beginners.html Tagalog Numbers List for Beginners | YourDictionary]


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Latest revision as of 01:17, 19 June 2023

◀️ Pronouns — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Days and Months ▶️

Tagalog-Language-PolyglotClub.png
Tagalog → Vocabulary → 0 to A1 Course → Numbers and Time → Numbers 1-20

Introduction[edit | edit source]

Welcome to the lesson "Numbers 1-20" in our "Complete 0 to A1 Tagalog Course"! In this lesson, we will focus on learning how to count from 1 to 20 in Tagalog. Numbers are an essential part of any language, and by mastering the numbers in Tagalog, you will be able to communicate effectively in various situations, such as telling time, giving your age, or counting objects. This lesson is designed for complete beginners who are starting to learn Tagalog and will provide you with a solid foundation in number vocabulary.

Throughout this lesson, we will explore the numbers 1 to 20 in Tagalog, their pronunciation, and their usage in different contexts. We will also delve into the cultural aspects related to numbers in the Philippines, as well as provide exercises and practice scenarios to help you reinforce your learning. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to confidently count from 1 to 20 in Tagalog and use these numbers in everyday conversations.

Let's get started!

Numbers 1-20[edit | edit source]

In this section, we will learn how to count from 1 to 20 in Tagalog. Numbers in Tagalog are straightforward and follow a consistent pattern. By memorizing the numbers and understanding their pronunciation, you will be able to use them effortlessly in your Tagalog conversations.

To make it easier for you to remember the numbers, we will present them in groups of five. Let's begin!

Numbers 1-5[edit | edit source]

Let's start with the numbers 1 to 5 in Tagalog. Take a look at the table below:

Tagalog Pronunciation English Translation
isa ee-sa one
dalawa da-la-wa two
tatlo tat-lo three
apat a-pat four
lima lee-ma five

Here are a few examples of how these numbers can be used in sentences:

  • May isa akong kapatid. (I have one sibling.)
  • Dalawa ang pusa sa bahay. (There are two cats in the house.)
  • Tatlo ang lobo sa langit. (There are three balloons in the sky.)
  • Apat na pares ng sapatos ang binili ko. (I bought four pairs of shoes.)
  • Limang libro ang nasa mesa. (There are five books on the table.)

Take some time to practice pronouncing these numbers and using them in various sentences. Familiarize yourself with the words and their meanings to build a strong foundation for counting in Tagalog.

Numbers 6-10[edit | edit source]

Now, let's move on to the numbers 6 to 10 in Tagalog. Here's a table to help you learn and understand these numbers:

Tagalog Pronunciation English Translation
anim a-nim six
pito pee-toh seven
walo wah-loh eight
siyam see-yam nine
sampu sam-poo ten

Here are a few examples of how these numbers can be used in sentences:

  • May anim na bulaklak sa hardin. (There are six flowers in the garden.)
  • Pito ang araw sa isang linggo. (There are seven days in a week.)
  • Walo ang kapatid ko. (I have eight siblings.)
  • Siyam na oras ang biyahe papuntang Maynila. (The travel time to Manila is nine hours.)
  • Sampung tao ang nag-enjoy sa party. (Ten people enjoyed the party.)

Practice pronouncing these numbers and using them in sentences to reinforce your understanding. Remember to pay attention to the pronunciation of each number to ensure accurate communication in Tagalog.

Numbers 11-15[edit | edit source]

Let's continue our journey through the numbers in Tagalog by exploring the numbers 11 to 15. Here's a table to help you learn and remember these numbers:

Tagalog Pronunciation English Translation
labing-isa la-bing-ee-sa eleven
labing-dalawa la-bing-da-la-wa twelve
labing-tatlo la-bing-tat-lo thirteen
labing-apat la-bing-a-pat fourteen
labing-lima la-bing-lee-ma fifteen

Here are a few examples of how these numbers can be used in sentences:

  • May labing-isa akong pinsan. (I have eleven cousins.)
  • Labing-dalawang libro ang nabasa ko. (I have read twelve books.)
  • Labing-tatlong estudyante ang umattend sa klase. (Thirteen students attended the class.)
  • Labing-apat na tao ang pumila sa harap ng sinehan. (Fourteen people lined up in front of the cinema.)
  • Labing-limang piso ang halaga ng bawat ticket. (Each ticket costs fifteen pesos.)

Practice saying these numbers aloud and using them in different contexts. This will help you internalize the numbers and be able to recall them effortlessly in conversations.

Numbers 16-20[edit | edit source]

Finally, let's complete our journey through the numbers 1 to 20 in Tagalog by exploring the numbers 16 to 20. Take a look at the table below:

Tagalog Pronunciation English Translation
labing-anim la-bing-a-nim sixteen
labing-pito la-bing-pee-toh seventeen
labing-walo la-bing-wah-loh eighteen
labing-siyam la-bing-see-yam nineteen
dalawampu da-la-wam-poo twenty

Here are a few examples of how these numbers can be used in sentences:

  • Labing-anim na taon na akong nagtatrabaho dito. (I have been working here for sixteen years.)
  • Labing-pito ang mga estudyante sa klase. (There are seventeen students in the class.)
  • Labing-walong damit ang binili ko sa tindahan. (I bought eighteen clothes from the store.)
  • Labing-siyam na bata ang naglaro sa parke. (Nineteen children played in the park.)
  • Dalawampung tao ang dumalo sa kasal. (Twenty people attended the wedding.)

Practice pronouncing these numbers and using them in sentences to solidify your understanding. Remember to practice regularly to improve your fluency in counting from 1 to 20 in Tagalog.

Cultural Insights[edit | edit source]

Numbers play a significant role in the culture and daily life of Filipinos. Here are a few cultural insights related to numbers in the Philippines:

1. Superstitions: Filipinos are known for their superstitious beliefs, and numbers have their fair share of superstitions. For example, the number 13 is considered unlucky, similar to many other cultures around the world. Additionally, the number 8 is believed to bring good luck and prosperity, often associated with wealth and money.

2. Special Celebrations: In the Philippines, reaching specific ages is a cause for celebration. For example, the 18th birthday, known as the "debut," is a significant milestone for young women. It is often celebrated with a grand party and symbolizes the transition to adulthood. Similarly, the 7th birthday, known as the "Siyam na Buhay," is also celebrated with a special event.

3. Timekeeping: Filipinos have their unique way of telling time, especially in rural areas. Instead of using the 12-hour clock system, some provinces in the Philippines still use the traditional "Filipino Time," which divides the day into four parts, each comprising six hours. This system is still prevalent in agricultural communities and reflects the deep connection between the culture, time, and nature.

4. Lucky Numbers: Like in many other cultures, certain numbers are considered lucky in the Philippines. For example, the number 7 is often associated with luck and is believed to bring good fortune. Many Filipinos choose to incorporate the number 7 in their daily lives, such as choosing it as a favorite number or using it in important decision-making.

These cultural insights provide a glimpse into the significance and symbolism of numbers in Filipino culture. By understanding these cultural aspects, you will be able to engage in meaningful conversations and appreciate the rich cultural heritage of the Philippines.

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now that you have learned how to count from 1 to 20 in Tagalog, it's time to put your knowledge into practice! Complete the following exercises to reinforce your understanding of numbers in Tagalog.

Exercise 1: Fill in the Missing Numbers Fill in the missing numbers in the sequence below:

1, __, 3, __, 5, __, 7, __, 9, __, 11, __, 13, __, 15, __, 17, __, 19, __

Solution: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20

Exercise 2: Counting Objects Imagine you are at a market in the Philippines. Count the number of fruits and vegetables in the sentences below:

  • Ang daming mansanas! (There are so many apples!) - 12
  • May dalawang saging sa mesa. (There are two bananas on the table.) - 2
  • Tatlong kamatis ang binili ko. (I bought three tomatoes.) - 3
  • Apat na ubas ang natira. (There are four grapes left.) - 4
  • Limang mangga ang nasa kahon. (There are five mangoes in the box.) - 5

Exercise 3: Telling Time Practice telling time in Tagalog by translating the following sentences:

  • It's 9:30 AM. - Ito ay alas-nuebe at kalahati ng umaga.
  • The meeting starts at 2:15 PM. - Ang pagpupulong ay magsisimula ng alas-dos at kinse ng hapon.
  • What time is it? - Anong oras na?

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

Congratulations! You have successfully learned how to count from 1 to 20 in Tagalog. Numbers are an essential part of any language, and by mastering them, you will be able to communicate effectively in various situations. In this lesson, we explored the numbers 1 to 20 in Tagalog, their pronunciation, and their usage in different contexts. We also delved into the cultural aspects related to numbers in the Philippines, providing you with a deeper understanding of the significance of numbers in Filipino culture.

Remember to practice regularly to reinforce your learning and improve your fluency in counting in Tagalog. As you progress in your language learning journey, continue to build upon this foundation and explore more advanced topics related to numbers and time in Tagalog. Keep up the great work, and soon you'll be able to confidently use numbers in your Tagalog conversations!

Mabuhay and hanggang sa muli! (Goodbye and until next time!)

Table of Contents - Tagalog Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Basic Greetings and Introductions


Basic Sentence Structure


Numbers and Time


Asking Questions


Everyday Activities


Present Tense


Food and Drink


Past Tense


Travel and Transportation


Future Tense


Shopping and Services


Filipino Customs and Traditions


Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]



◀️ Pronouns — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Days and Months ▶️

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