The Philippines is the world’s best country in Business English! What is awesome?
The much awaited sequel.
SHIT SPOILED FILIPINO TEENAGERS SAY
crying because this was like half of my classmates in college i’m screaming
HER HERMES BAG IS SO FAKE
THOSE SHOES ARE FROM GREENHILLS
AOJIHGFVHBJNMK AHAHAHAHA
SO EXCITED FOR BORA THIS SUMMEEEEER
YA
YAYA
YAYAAAAAAAAAAA!!!
TANGINA
needs more conyo and yet
help naiiyak ako HELP
CAN’T BELIEVE WE’RE GOING TO JAPAN AGAIN NEXT WEEK! YOU’RE RUINING MY LIFE.
OH MY GOD. THIS IS ME.
I feel a bit guilty, ahaha.
But this applies to almost everyone at my school.
Naka relate ako. Putangina.
MY CREDIT CARD GOT DENIED, IT WAS SOOOO EMBARRASSING!!
I MEAN, I HAVE A 500,000 PESO LIMIT
RIGHT?
TANGINA AHAHAHA.
Natawa ako sa “Are we, like going to Republiq tonight?” kasi some of my schoolmates have fake IDs. OOPS.
Ahaha.
Tangina, mga conyo pa.
Wow. Thank you, guys. This is amazing. I’m glad you enjoyed the video. :))
(Source: tavris-sprite)
And he said, there will be conyo problems. And it was good. :))
RSVP on the “Darkest Night” Premiere! Click the link for details and updates! Coming this 11/10/11! ☺
Go to this link and vote this question up! Thank you! Go ahead and ask your questions, too!☺
Chicken Barbecue. Dinner. Full. Yum. (Taken with instagram)
I applaud Filipinos for their creativity and resourcefulness. This is amazing.
(Source: tonyontheradio)
My new favorite Mcdonald’s experiment. (Taken with instagram)
One thing I love about my native Filipino language: It does not distinguish by gender.
In the English language, there is always a distinction between “he” or “she” when referring to the third person.
In Filipino, regardless of the gender/orientation, it is always “siya.”
In the English language, there is always a distinction between “son” and “daughter.”
In Filipino, regardless of the child’s biology, it is always “anak.”
In the English language, there is always a distinction between “husband” and “wife” when referring to your partner.
In Filipino, regardless of the orientation, it is always “asawa.”
In the English language, there is always a distinction between “brother” and “sister.”
In Filipino, regardless of biology, it is always “kapatid.”
If only our Filipino society can do and enact this respect beyond mere language. And if only the rest of the world can learn the same.
(Source: behindtintedglass)