Tagalog vs Indonesian vs Spanish vs Portuguese l Can They Understand Each other?

Comments · 1.9K

• AL

  @albertberino9368 · 2 years ago

  the fact that Spain and Portugal are neigbors, so as the Philippines and Indonesia, is the reason why they are similar in words...

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• KE

  @kecleonboi · 2 years ago

  The English speaking girl: 🙂

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• HE

  @henri191 · 2 years ago

  The portugal guy is really funny, i like him, Andrea is always great, i've been wating for a comparasion among the Philippines with Portugal and Spain

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• BR

  @bre_me · 2 years ago

  Miguel is such a great addition to this channel

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• VI

  @vitorjpereira2547 · 2 years ago

  I am Brazilian.<br>And I am happy for Portugal.👏👏👏<br>🇧🇷❤🇵🇹

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• KL

  @klewung · 2 years ago

  looks like the spanish girl is very interested with that portuguese guy from her gesture...

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• DI

  @diogo4581 · 2 years ago

  Finally Portugal being represented.<br>🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹

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• MA

  @maximilian7532 · 2 years ago

  I want somebody that will look at me like Spanish girl looks at Portuguese guy 😭

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• TJ

  @tjaloedich7102 · 2 years ago (edited)

  Indonesia: jendela<br>Portuguese: janela<br>Sundanese: janela<br><br>Indonesia: sepatu<br>Portuguese: sapato<br>Sundanese: sapatu

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• MR

  @mr.brightside6087 · 2 years ago (edited)

  If you go to Manado, Indonesia, their Bahasa Indonesia is loaded with Portuguese vocab, unlike Java or Jakarta, which has more Dutch loanwords

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• LE

  @lepunksmoothie · 2 years ago

  Just a few clarifications for Filipino:<br><br>flag - We have three words for flag: bandera, bandila, watawat.<br>table - We commonly use &apos;lamesa&apos; but also &apos;mesa&apos;.<br>moon/month - In Tagalog (central Luzon), we say &apos;buwan&apos;; but in the Visayan language, they say &apos;bulan&apos; (same as in Bahasa Indonesian).<br>tree/full - puno is tree; punó is full (same spelling but different accented vowels; thus, different pronunciation)<br>tomorrow/to oepn - búkas is tomorrow; bukás is to open (same spelling, different accented vowels/different pronunciation) in Tagalog; In Visayan language, to open is &apos;abri&apos; (similar to the Spanish &apos;abrir&apos;) <br>size - To refer to size, we say &apos;laki&apos; (used as an adjective, laki can become &apos;malaki&apos; which means big);<br>have grown in - &apos;laki&apos; can also be used as a shortened form of &apos;lumaki&apos; (have grown), e.g. &apos;laki sa hirap&apos; means have grown in poverty.<br><br>While Filipino may be based mainly in Tagalog, but it encompass thousands of loan words from Spanish, English, Chinese, and Arabic.

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• PL

  @Plexy__music · 2 years ago

  This fellow countryman is very suave with the ladies.

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