Tagalog Verbs

Aalis

The Tagalog word "aalis" is a verb that means "will leave" or "will depart" in English.

Naghalo-halo

Naghahalo-halo in Tagalog means "mixing" or "blending," describing the action of combining various elements to create a cohesive whole.

Hahatakin

Hahatakin in Tagalog is the future tense form of the verb "hatak," meaning "to pull" or "to draw.

Napangiti

"Napangiti" is the past tense form of the Tagalog verb "ngiti," meaning "smiled," indicating the facial expression associated with joy or approval completed in the past.

Tinunghayan

"Tinunghayan" translates to "viewed" or "examined" in English, reflecting the act of looking closely at something.

Inumin

"Inumin" is the Tagalog term for "drink," referring to liquid consumables like water, fruit juices, sodas, alcoholic beverages, and more.

Tulo

"Tulo" is a Tagalog noun and verb meaning "drip" or "leak," indicating gradual, small-scale liquid flow, often associated with losing fluid control through drop-by-drop motion.

Bati

Bati in Tagalog means "greet" or "greeting," signifying the expressions exchanged to acknowledge someone's presence or convey wishes.

Umiling

"Umiling" is a Tagalog verb meaning "to shake one's head," indicating a gesture typically expressing disagreement, negation, or disapproval.

Sabihin

"Sabihin" is a Tagalog verb meaning "to say" or "to tell," referring to the act of conveying information, thoughts, or commands verbally.