Learning Tagalog: How to Say “Also” Part 2 (E15)

This video is a continuation of the previous lesson on the Tagalog equivalent of the English adverb “also” or “too” or the Spanish “tambien” or the French “aussi”. The Tagalog equivalent is “Rin” and “Din”. And yes, there’s two of them! And the rule on which one to use is a little tricky but can be overcome. Our sentence patterns: • Si + Subject + ay + Predicate + rin/din • Ang + Subject + ay + Predicate + rin/din • Sina + Subject + at + Subject + ay + Predicate + rin/din • Ang mga + Subject + at Subject + ay + Predicate + rin/din TIME STAMP 00:00 More about “rin” and “din” 01:16 Tagalog sentence pattern with “rin” and “din” 02:46 Sample Tagalog verbs 04:13 Tagalog sentence pattern with Verbs as Predicate 05:00 Tagalog sentence pattern with “ang” and “ang mga” 05:53 Tagalog sentence pattern with Common Nouns as Predicate 06:55 Common Noun as Subject and Common Noun as Predicate 07:41 “Rin” and “din” can be confusing There is ton of reasons to start learning Tagalog now! Whether you are a Filipino born outside of the Philippines, a visiting tourist, someone with Filipino friends, or expats living in the Philippines. Get to know the beautiful Tagalog language—the mirror to the Filipino culture. And the best time to start learning is now. SOCIAL MEDIA: Instagram:   / jaysantis   Busines Inquiries ONLY: jaysantisteban@gmail.com