Tagalog Pronouns

Aking

"Aking" is a Tagalog possessive pronoun meaning "my" or "mine," indicating ownership or association with the speaker.

Atin

Atin in Tagalog translates to "ours" or "belonging to us," conveying a sense of shared ownership or responsibility among individuals.

Nyo

"Nyo" is a colloquial form of "ninyo," the Tagalog plural or formal possessive pronoun, meaning "your," denoting ownership or association linked to the addressees or accompanying audience.

Silang

"Silang" in Tagalog translates to "they" or "them," referring to third-person plural subjects.

Siyang

"Siyang" combines "siya" (meaning "he," "she," or "it") with the linker "ng," used to form possessive or descriptive structures in Tagalog.

Aling

The word "aling" in Tagalog functions as an interrogative pronoun, used to ask "which" or "what".

Itong

The Tagalog word "itong" combines the demonstrative pronoun "ito" (this) with the connector "ng," often used to specify or point out an object, idea, or individual that is near the speaker.

Ilan

"Ilan" is a Tagalog interrogative pronoun meaning "how many," pursuing inquiry or quantification within references to numbers, amount, or count-focused explorations.

Akin

The Tagalog word "akin" translates to "mine" or "belonging to me" in English.

Ilang

Ilang in Tagalog can mean "few" or "some," used to quantify a specific but undetermined number or amount.