Tagalog Adverbs

Bakit

The Tagalog word "bakit" is the equivalent of the English word "why," it is used to ask for reasons or explanations behind events, actions, or decisions.

Syempre

Syempre in Tagalog means "of course" or "naturally," used to reaffirm or emphasize the obviousness of a statement or situation.

Isa-isa

The Tagalog expression "isa-isa" means "one by one" or "individually," describing actions or items handled sequentially.

Narito

"Narito" is the Tagalog word for "here," primarily used to indicate presence or location in a specific place.

Naroroon

"Naroroon" means "was there" in Tagalog, signifying someone's presence or attendance at a particular location.

Hatak-hatak

"Hatak-hatak" is a repetitive form of the Tagalog verb "hatak," meaning "to pull repeatedly" or "to drag.

Paulit-ulit

"Paulit-ulit" is an adjective or adverb in Tagalog meaning "repeatedly" or "over and over," describing actions or occurrences happening multiple times.

Siguro

Siguro in Tagalog translates to "maybe" or "probably," indicating uncertainty or possibility.

Kaagad

"Kaagad" is a Tagalog adverb meaning "immediately" or "right away," indicating swift action, urgent response, or prompt execution in contexts.

Patago

"Patago" is a Tagalog adverb meaning "secretly" or "furtively," denoting actions done discreetly or hidden from view to avoid detection.