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Posted
Thanks. My wife is the one who said, "Moro-moro." And that is the way she knows them from the street plays they do once a year. She is from Luzon, and never left there until her flight to the US. I took her word for it, but some google searchs fall more along the lines you stated. She also calls them Waray-Waray. I don't know why she says the double thing.

Does she often ask for BilBil at night time? :whistle:

Hehehe...That's funny. :D

Anyways, I think waray-waray is the dialect used by the Warays. I may be wrong though...

The thing is that Philippines has a strange way of naming things, people, places and even dialects. I'm not really familiar with most. I am from southern Luzon and never roam around the country, hopefully someday soon. And until now, I'm still trying to figure out the difference between the FILIPINO language and the TAGALOG dialect, besides the fact that filipino is a language and the other is a dialect.

Anyways, :ot2:

Tagalog is the dialect that was chosen to become the national language.... hence it is now called FILIPINO

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Filed: AOS (pnd) Country: Philippines
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Posted
Thanks. My wife is the one who said, "Moro-moro." And that is the way she knows them from the street plays they do once a year. She is from Luzon, and never left there until her flight to the US. I took her word for it, but some google searchs fall more along the lines you stated. She also calls them Waray-Waray. I don't know why she says the double thing.

Does she often ask for BilBil at night time? :whistle:

Hehehe...That's funny. :D

Anyways, I think waray-waray is the dialect used by the Warays. I may be wrong though...

The thing is that Philippines has a strange way of naming things, people, places and even dialects. I'm not really familiar with most. I am from southern Luzon and never roam around the country, hopefully someday soon. And until now, I'm still trying to figure out the difference between the FILIPINO language and the TAGALOG dialect, besides the fact that filipino is a language and the other is a dialect.

Anyways, :ot2:

Tagalog is the dialect that was chosen to become the national language.... hence it is now called FILIPINO

Thanks for enlightening me.

Filed: Timeline
Posted
Thanks. My wife is the one who said, "Moro-moro." And that is the way she knows them from the street plays they do once a year. She is from Luzon, and never left there until her flight to the US. I took her word for it, but some google searchs fall more along the lines you stated. She also calls them Waray-Waray. I don't know why she says the double thing.

Does she often ask for BilBil at night time? :whistle:

Hehehe...That's funny. :D

Anyways, I think waray-waray is the dialect used by the Warays. I may be wrong though...

The thing is that Philippines has a strange way of naming things, people, places and even dialects. I'm not really familiar with most. I am from southern Luzon and never roam around the country, hopefully someday soon. And until now, I'm still trying to figure out the difference between the FILIPINO language and the TAGALOG dialect, besides the fact that filipino is a language and the other is a dialect.

Anyways, :ot2:

Tagalog is the dialect that was chosen to become the national language.... hence it is now called FILIPINO

Thanks for enlightening me.

:unsure: Akala ko Taglish ang opisyal na lenguahe.

Posted
Thanks. My wife is the one who said, "Moro-moro." And that is the way she knows them from the street plays they do once a year. She is from Luzon, and never left there until her flight to the US. I took her word for it, but some google searchs fall more along the lines you stated. She also calls them Waray-Waray. I don't know why she says the double thing.

Does she often ask for BilBil at night time? :whistle:

Hehehe...That's funny. :D

Anyways, I think waray-waray is the dialect used by the Warays. I may be wrong though...

The thing is that Philippines has a strange way of naming things, people, places and even dialects. I'm not really familiar with most. I am from southern Luzon and never roam around the country, hopefully someday soon. And until now, I'm still trying to figure out the difference between the FILIPINO language and the TAGALOG dialect, besides the fact that filipino is a language and the other is a dialect.

Anyways, :ot2:

Tagalog is the dialect that was chosen to become the national language.... hence it is now called FILIPINO

Thanks for enlightening me.

:unsure: Akala ko Taglish ang opisyal na lenguahe.

Mister Bill, you are impressing me too much with your tagalog!!! :thumbs:

whew!!! i tot this thread is already done!

I never thought that FILIPINOS are such popular people until i read a post on the other forum? whew! such pathetic loser....but thanks for the compliment that he sees PINAYS very pretty! ( we sure are!!!LOL)

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Brazil
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Posted
I never thought that FILIPINOS are such popular people until i read a post on the other forum? whew! such pathetic loser....but thanks for the compliment that he sees PINAYS very pretty! ( we sure are!!!LOL)

got carpel tunnel yet?

* ~ * Charles * ~ *
 

I carry a gun because a cop is too heavy.

 

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