Tagalog Pronouns

Maraming

"Maraming" is a Tagalog adjective form meaning "many" or "a lot," used to describe abundance or a multitude of items, people, or concepts.

Sinong

"Sinong" in Tagalog is a contraction of "sino ang," meaning "who is" or "who has.

Kang

"Kang" is a contraction of the Tagalog particles "ka" and "ng," used to denote a casual reference to someone being directly addressed.

Niyo

"Niyo" is a Tagalog possessive pronoun used in a formal or plural context to mean "your," indicating ownership or relation to the people being addressed.

Sya

The Tagalog pronoun "sya," commonly spelled "siya," translates to "he," "she," or "they" in English.

Nyang

Nyang is a contraction used in Tagalog, formed from "niya" and "ang," meaning "his" or "her" in reference to a specific object or subject.

Mo

The Tagalog word "mo" is a second-person singular possessive pronoun that translates to "your" or "yours" in English.

Ko

"Ko" is a Tagalog possessive adjective meaning "my" or "mine," used to specify ownership or relationship with the first-person singular.

Namin

"Namin" is a Tagalog possessive pronoun for "our" or "ours," excluding the person being addressed, used to denote ownership or association within a group containing the speaker but not the listener.

Siya

"Siya" is a Tagalog singular pronoun meaning "he," "she," or "it," signifying someone or something previously mentioned or generally understood, focusing identity or reference.