Language/Tagalog/Vocabulary/Law-and-Justice

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Tagalog Vocabulary → Advanced Vocabulary → Law and Justice

As your Tagalog language teacher, I want to help you expand your vocabulary and improve your fluency when talking about law and justice in Tagalog. In this lesson, we will cover legal and judicial terms that are commonly used in the Philippines, including the names of different crimes, legal procedures, and court-related jargon. By the end of this lesson, you will have a better understanding of how to navigate legal situations and discuss them in Tagalog.

Crimes

Learning the names of different crimes is essential for understanding legal situations. Here are some of the most common crimes in the Philippines:

Tagalog Pronunciation English Translation
Homicide ho-mi-sáyd Homicide
Pagnanakaw pag-na-na-káw Theft
Panggagahasa pang-ga-ga-ha-sá Rape
Pagsisinungaling pag-si-si-nun-ga-ling Perjury
Pagsasamantala pag-sa-sa-man-ta-là Exploitation

Legal Procedures

Understanding legal procedures is important for navigating the Philippine justice system. Here are some legal procedures that you should be familiar with:

  • Bukas ng korte - Court hearing
  • Pahintulot ng korte - Court permission
  • Subpoena - Subpoena
  • Pagpapakasal - Marriage ceremony
  • Pagpapatibay - Confirmation

Court-related Jargon

Legal jargon can be intimidating, but learning key terms can help you understand court proceedings. Here are some court-related jargon that you should know:

  • Saksi - Witness
  • Hukom - Judge
  • Abogado - Lawyer
  • Testigo - Testimony
  • Kasulatan - Document

It's important to note that some legal jargon may vary depending on the region in the Philippines. Nonetheless, the above examples can help get you started.

Keep in mind that understanding legal and judicial terms in Tagalog is a skill that takes time to develop. I recommend practicing these words and phrases in context to improve your fluency. Watch legal shows and movies and take note of legal terms used. If possible, discuss legal issues with native Tagalog speakers and seek their input.

Remember, expanding your vocabulary in Tagalog is an ongoing process. Keep pushing yourself to learn new words and phrases to improve your language skills. I hope this lesson has been helpful and informative for you. Good luck with your studies!

Table of Contents - Tagalog Course - 0 to A1


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


Contributors

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