Superlative adjectives in the Tagalog language are more than just "most" and "-est," This lesson is the first part of learning how to craft Tagalog superlatives.

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We continue our lesson about Tagalog adjectives. This time, we talk about comparative adjectives or how Tagalog speakers compare two or more nouns.

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Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod.

New year, new lesson! This lesson talks about Tagalog adjectives, specifically the neutral kind. We also learn how Tagalog adjectives link with the nouns they describe and its additional functions.

A heartfelt thanks to my Patrons:
- Abigail Rotzoll
- Natasha Esguerra
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Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod.

Happy New Year, everyone! Manigong Bagong Taon sa inyong lahat! This episode is the final part about pronouns, where we learn about the demonstrative locative pronouns. They are also the only pronouns with a unique property that you would need to listen to find out.

A heartfelt thanks to my Patrons:
- Roger Schachtel
- Theresa Salud
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- Carla
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Support "Go Filipino" by listening to this podcast using the free RadioPublic app for iOS or Android. The more you listen, the more I get paid: https://radiopublic.com/go-filipino-lets-learn-tagalog-Wkzw9y

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Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod.

Kris is spending the holidays in California and has recorded his first of several lessons while overseas. This lesson is part 4 of Pronouns, focusing on the plural personal locative pronouns.

A heartfelt thanks to my Patrons:
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- Caroline Jane Walsh
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- Jon Bailey

Support "Go Filipino" by listening to this podcast using the free RadioPublic app for iOS or Android. The more you listen, the more I get paid: https://radiopublic.com/go-filipino-lets-learn-tagalog-Wkzw9y

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Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod.

The Locative Pronouns, also known as the SA-Pronouns, has four functions. Being how detailed I am in teaching the Tagalog language, the discussion about this type of pronoun comes in three parts. In this lesson, we delve into the singular personal locative pronouns.

We also learn why Tagalog seems difficult to master, even for learners of multiple languages.

A heartfelt thanks to my Patrons:
- Caroline Jane Walsh
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Support "Go Filipino" by listening to this podcast using the free RadioPublic app for iOS or Android. The more you listen, the more I get paid: https://radiopublic.com/go-filipino-lets-learn-tagalog-Wkzw9y

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Follow this podcast on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram: @gofilipinopod. For inquiries, send me an email: gofilipinopod@gmail.com

Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod.

In this lesson, we continue our discussion about pronouns in the Tagalog language as we take a closer look at the Relational Pronouns. We see how Tagalog pronouns change depending on whether the noun is the focus or not.

A heartfelt thanks to my Patrons:
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Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod.

In this lesson, we get to know pronouns in the Tagalog language, particularly those that serve as the focus of a sentence, and whether you will need a Filipino version of a preferred pronoun.

A heartfelt thanks to my Patron:
- Jon Bailey

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Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod.

You've learned numbers, shapes, and even measurements. It's time to put your knowledge to the test with another edition of Go Filipino Review! We have 10 multiple-choice questions covering Lessons 8 through 14. You have 10 seconds to answer them correctly.

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Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod. Additional sound effects by ZapSplat.com.

In this episode, we continue our lesson on measurements in Tagalog as we deep dive into the colonial period and modern times. We learn about how Filipinos nowadays end up mixing different measurement systems with different uses.

Go Filipino Recommends: "America Is In The Heart," a classic semi-autobiographical novel by Carlos Bulosan, narrating the real-life stories of the Filipino migrant workers during the United States' Great Depression.

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Support "Go Filipino" by listening to this podcast using the free RadioPublic app for iOS or Android. The more you listen, the more I get paid: https://radiopublic.com/go-filipino-lets-learn-tagalog-Wkzw9y

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Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod.