tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post6980255038902800271..comments2024-03-24T21:01:47.170+08:00Comments on Life of a Geek: Why Davao Tagalog is Funny and Equally AmazingRM Bulsecohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08235853928526428222noreply@blogger.comBlogger157125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-77068298555925140492022-03-11T18:40:32.272+08:002022-03-11T18:40:32.272+08:00What is kuyawa jud?What is kuyawa jud?Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13280799990933522264noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-75113692498800142762021-09-23T23:25:25.375+08:002021-09-23T23:25:25.375+08:00Kabalo na jud ka magbinisaya the Davaoeño way? aha...Kabalo na jud ka magbinisaya the Davaoeño way? ahahaAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06096096055672869619noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-81978747761680603302020-10-15T16:46:37.136+08:002020-10-15T16:46:37.136+08:00I am not from Davao but I can relate as our Tagalo...I am not from Davao but I can relate as our Tagalog in Nueva Vizcaya is mixed with Ilokano (or vice versa) terms like "Bakit NGAY (NGA IN tagalog)?", BAGTIT (baliw) ka, ang DUGYOT (dirty) mo.. I guess probably - like us in Nueva Vizcaya the intermarriage amongst people of different dialects has pushed as to mix dialects as well.. The same is true with the TAGLISH.. But that is what makes us unique as Filipinos - we always easily adopt to almost everything.. Kudos to the writer! You are so funny yet witty at the same time.. and I enjoyed reading the comments.. Though - I am still wondering who Boogie, Nanay Pruneset and Miss Pruneset are? I've been to Davao but haven't had the time to meet them as well.. Jen Daithttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03508429029930962208noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-58715836316249825582019-01-29T14:19:21.761+08:002019-01-29T14:19:21.761+08:00Bilang isang linguist at taga Davao din, natuwa ak...Bilang isang linguist at taga Davao din, natuwa ako sa blog mong ito. Napatawa mo ako sa mga contents na talagang tatak Davao. Maypas Davao nanay pruneset uban pa gyod si boogie hahahahhahaKookieKrumbshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12662767989365973008noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-2981727480825397332018-09-20T01:32:37.366+08:002018-09-20T01:32:37.366+08:00I check niyo pa jud ang Davao Conyo song.. its a d...I check niyo pa jud ang Davao Conyo song.. its a davao conyo primer for people who don't understand how Dabasaya has evolved.maida barrientoshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03915516203948319034noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-84533075270346310182018-01-02T03:55:30.890+08:002018-01-02T03:55:30.890+08:00HahahahaHahahahaAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13794716485657027008noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-67842990518730342252016-07-02T10:54:16.645+08:002016-07-02T10:54:16.645+08:00Sa tinuod lang nahibong gyud ko pag abot nako sa D...Sa tinuod lang nahibong gyud ko pag abot nako sa Davao kay naka dungog kog Tagalog oh bisaya gi sagul. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-15018306176675513252016-01-22T23:46:08.115+08:002016-01-22T23:46:08.115+08:00Naay mga jeep nga hangtud lang sa kilometro 11, wh...Naay mga jeep nga hangtud lang sa kilometro 11, which is still part of Sasa. <br />Naay mga jeep nga hangtud lang sa kilometro 11, uban hangtud sa km. 12, also a part of Sasa bordering Panacsn. <br />Sometimes, when one asks you where you live, just say sa Onse, without saying Sasa because it stretches all the way to Dose before Panacan which also starts sa Dose. <br /><br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-26222048606352065702016-01-02T09:33:04.028+08:002016-01-02T09:33:04.028+08:00I was born and raised in Davao City. I went to sc...I was born and raised in Davao City. I went to school @ UIC, and spoke straight English, straight Tagalog, and straight Bisaya. This is primarily how Atenistas talk. When I transferred to Ateneo for high school, I actually found this way of talking as weird. I got used to it, but I never picked it up. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-60966604848895872922014-12-12T04:29:13.689+08:002014-12-12T04:29:13.689+08:00agree! kanang mga taga province na nag skwela sa s...agree! kanang mga taga province na nag skwela sa skwelahan diha sa roxas<br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-31626587517039145932014-11-07T17:56:37.574+08:002014-11-07T17:56:37.574+08:00Heads up sir, citing this in my Masters' Thesi...Heads up sir, citing this in my Masters' Thesis. :)<br />- AGDAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-69171229776217673582013-12-07T23:16:09.223+08:002013-12-07T23:16:09.223+08:00pabili nga ng coks, yung maginaw.pabili nga ng coks, yung maginaw.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-83312331133792964752013-10-10T11:36:25.848+08:002013-10-10T11:36:25.848+08:00@12:03AM - based on your statement, the following ...@12:03AM - based on your statement, the following can be concluded:<br /><br />1. You are not middle nor upper class;<br />2. You are not or hot have been in high school or even college<br />3. You are not "pa-sosyal", a kahera, a saleslady, waitress, etc<br /><br />So, it is a matter of belonging to a certain economic or social class, of being in a particular environment - and NOT because "way tarong lalaki mustorya ning ana"<br /><br />It only means, you do not know all kinds of Dabawenyos. Faulty conclusions, dibanoh? #epicfailAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-86719755829692497912013-10-01T16:56:01.615+08:002013-10-01T16:56:01.615+08:00Wonderful blog checkout my latest post at
http://...Wonderful blog checkout my latest post at <br />http://togetherfornature.blogspot.com/2013/09/ecosystem.html<br />don't be shy to leave a comment and like us on facebook <br />bloggerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16072060763763380643noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-50136083412506882652013-07-10T16:02:41.750+08:002013-07-10T16:02:41.750+08:00samuka kaayo ani nga blog oi . maka tawa man kaayo...samuka kaayo ani nga blog oi . maka tawa man kaayo sa kalingaw . pero totoo bya mga iningun mo hahahaha . Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-37878465760133511082013-06-21T17:46:31.569+08:002013-06-21T17:46:31.569+08:00to speak davao tagalog while in davao I think its ...to speak davao tagalog while in davao I think its ok , pero sana kung nasa manila kau speak proper tagalog! ... Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-82942236686253980002013-05-05T14:53:03.264+08:002013-05-05T14:53:03.264+08:00Speaking plain simple English, I can speak.Speakin...Speaking plain simple English, I can speak.Speaking pure Tagalog with proper grammar and tenses,I really can speak. Speaking pure Cebuano,for I'm Cebuano in ancestry but already born in Davao,that's my native tongue. Why many Davaowenyo's can't do it? Were they not taught "Balarila" during their school days? Distorting sentenses full of "mag" and "man". Kabobohan ba yan or tinuyoan lang para kataw-anan? It's still not late to practice what is "pangnagdaan", "pangkasalukuyan", "panghinaharap". Proper usage of past, present and future tenses.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-55932814631210692742013-03-01T14:58:21.467+08:002013-03-01T14:58:21.467+08:00hehehe ang galing!!!Love Quoteshehehe ang galing!!!<a href="http://pusong-bato.blogspot.com/2013/02/papa-jack-quotes.html/" rel="nofollow">Love Quotes</a>chichihttp://pusong-bato.blogspot.com/2013/02/papa-jack-quotes.htmlnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-30951913905914527562013-02-26T10:44:20.512+08:002013-02-26T10:44:20.512+08:00I am an Australian raised, Cebuano speaking Filipi...I am an Australian raised, Cebuano speaking Filipino Italian. Here's my take...<br /><br />Indeed Davaoenyo's are easily distinguished due to their use of vocabulary and accent. Interesting as it sounds, and annoying as it can get, I find this to be a huge problem. WHY?<br /><br />Because we're talking about grammar, and basically the Cebuano and Tagalog of Davao is grammatically wrong, is it not? In most cases, being able to speak in correct grammar signifies intelligence and I can't help but become irked to the core each time I am in Davao because as friendly as the people are, I feel I am speaking to someone who is corrupted or deliberately choosing to not speak properly.<br /><br />There main factors in this I believe are: 1. The migration of Tagalogs to Davao, and 2. The need of locals to 'look good' and 'impress' their peers. <br /><br />I'll address both briefly. For my first point, wherever people migrate, they should learn to assimilate and adapt to the local culture, including established LANGUAGE of the majority. I strongly dislike parents that avoid Cebuano at all costs when communicating to their children, as if it were a language of the poor. <br />Second point, yes it is important to be someone who stands out and it is obvious to me that when I speak Cebuano fluently, I get more wierd looks than anywhere else in the country, almost as if it's a crime!<br /><br />Most of the time, Davaoenyo's speak to me in English or Tagalog when they see me. When I speak to them in Cebuano they continue to respond in English or Tagalog. I find that to be completely rude, as if they don't want to look 'poor' in front of a 'rich' guy.<br /><br />Contact me if you wish to hear more.<br />jaysonc19@hotmail.com<br /><br />-JaseJasonnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-89296622240669858772012-10-17T04:04:37.798+08:002012-10-17T04:04:37.798+08:00nice blog. :)
but no to Tag-Bis.
♥B♥nice blog. :) <br /><br />but no to Tag-Bis.<br /><br />♥B♥Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-15625198845766542102012-10-02T14:10:09.687+08:002012-10-02T14:10:09.687+08:00Famous Davaolog Phrase:
"Gi-sabing wag tumaw...Famous Davaolog Phrase:<br /><br />"Gi-sabing wag tumawid.. tumabok. Ayan, naligsan tuloy!"<br /><br />Acheche!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16219924229336666356noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-80525150674534552712012-09-25T13:28:23.268+08:002012-09-25T13:28:23.268+08:00Davao-bisaya is different from Cebu-bisaya. Davao/...Davao-bisaya is different from Cebu-bisaya. Davao/Gensan people think its cool to speak tagalog. Little did they know its not really tagalog they are speaking but a mixture of tagalog and theirnative tongue which really sounds irritating! Lol. Cebu-bisaya on the other hand is a mixture of bisaya and English. Real Cebuanos refuse to accept tagalog as the "cooler" language so sosyaleras there mix english and their native language. Eg. Davao- ayaw ko man mag kain jan oy. Cebu- ayaw tag eat diha oy! Lol see the difference?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-51395249362527093722012-07-26T14:07:20.695+08:002012-07-26T14:07:20.695+08:00It is indeed a "Bastardization of the cebuano...It is indeed a "Bastardization of the cebuano dialect" aside from the fact that it's ANNOYING AND IRRITATING. It's a lingo spoken by "Trying-Hard-Narrow-Minded-Tagalog-Wannabees-Who-Think-That-Speaking-Tagalog-Make-Them-Cool-And-'Sosyal' ". A domestic version of colonial mentality. It pisses me off whenever I hear someone speaking like this. I have a strong belief that when it comes to language/dialect you should "speak-like-a-native". If you speak Cebuano, speak like a real Cebuano. If you speak Tagalog, speak like a real Tagalog. If you can't speak Tagalog with the correct syntax and grammar then speak Bisaya/Cebuano. After all, this is Davao- and the majority of people here speak Cebuano. Embrace Cebuano because it's a beautiful language. Kudos those people who can speak straight-cebuano here in Davao. Nice Blog though.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-32948784297647227642012-07-07T01:39:24.668+08:002012-07-07T01:39:24.668+08:00i want to share the Zamboangueño Tagalog though i ...i want to share the Zamboangueño Tagalog though i never speak when in my own hometown but i can just hear people speaking...<br /><br />speaking Zamboangueño Tagalog is usually having a very strong Zamboagnueño Accent.<br /><br />Example:<br /><br />conversation:<br /><br />Arturo: mak-kabigan pala kayo?<br />Nonoy: Si! bakit pala. tagal ko na xa kilala.<br />Arturo: ah..wala! okya! start na ta maklakat kay malayo pa yung lakat natin.<br /><br />note:<br />okya is a Zamboangueño version for Okay+ya<br />Zamboangueño pronounces "d,g," as "t and k" respectively.<br /><br />another sample of the accent as follows:<br /><br />itlok (itlog)<br />ilok (ilog)<br />and all the words that starts with "mag, nag" is always pronounce as "mak and nak"<br /><br />jejejejeAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36677085.post-2428455235654290742012-06-29T08:59:57.232+08:002012-06-29T08:59:57.232+08:00Funny thing about davao tagalog..heheh love to use...Funny thing about davao tagalog..heheh love to use this language..:)Kurthttp://localvacationplaces.blogspot.com/noreply@blogger.com