Tagalog Pronouns

Sino

"Sino" is a Tagalog interrogative pronoun meaning "who," used for questioning identity, role, or positionality concerning people within narrative or textual inquiries.

Ako

The Tagalog word "ako" is a personal pronoun with a pronunciation that means "I" or "me" in English, providing an accurate translation.

Niya

"Niya" is the Tagalog third-person singular pronoun for "his," "her," or "its," indicating possession or association relating to someone previously mentioned or understood.

Iba

Iba in Tagalog translates to "different" or "other," used to describe something that stands apart from or diverges from the norm or expected.

Iyo

"Iyo" is a Tagalog possessive pronoun meaning "your" or "yours," denoting possession or association with the person being addressed.

Kita

"Kita" is a unique pronoun combination in Tagalog, referring to both "I" and "you," usually used to denote "I see you" or "I will do something for you.

Niyang

"Niyang" is formed by combining "niya" and the linker "ng," serving as a possessive phrase meaning "of his," "of her," or "of its" in English.

Anong

The Tagalog word "anong" translates to "what" and is primarily used as an interrogative adjective to specify a particular noun.

Kami

The Tagalog word "kanina" refers to a past time, meaning "earlier" or "a while ago.

Tayo

The word "tayo" in Tagalog can function as a pronoun meaning "we" or "us.