Make Walking Outside Fun with Cebuano! Learn Common Things You See #007

Hello everyone! Today, let’s learn the names of things you often see outside in Cebu. As you walk around the city or visit local markets, you’ll come across many things—vehicles, buildings, signs, food, plants, and more. In this lesson, we will learn how to say these things in Cebuano. These words and phrases will be useful whether you are living in Cebu or just visiting. So, let’s get started and expand our vocabulary together!

*This learning material is designed with the assumption that you will be having lessons with Filipino wife, husband, boyfriend, girlfriend, friends, or language teachers.

Let’s review this video lesson!

In this lesson, we will
1. Learn how to say this and that.
2. Be able to construct simple sentences in Cebuano.

Vocabulary

Directions: Listen and repeat after your teacher.

1. Dalan (Road / Street)

• Part of speech: Noun
• Meaning: “Road” or “Street” (a place where vehicles and people pass)
• Usage: Used to refer to roads, streets, or pathways

Examples:

1. Ang dalan padulong sa balay kay huot. (The road to the house is narrow.)
2. Dili luwas maglakaw sa dalan sa gabii. (It is not safe to walk on the street at night.)
3. Naa ba’y dalan padulong sa bukid? (Is there a road leading to the mountain?)

2. Panganod (Cloud)

• Part of speech: Noun
• Meaning: “Cloud” (a visible mass of water vapor in the sky)
• Usage: Used to describe clouds in the sky

Examples:

1. Daghang panganod karon, tingali mag-uwan. (There are many clouds now; it might rain.)
2. Ang panganod puti ug humok tan-awon. (The cloud looks white and soft.)
3. Dunay panganod nga murag porma ug kasing-kasing. (There is a cloud shaped like a heart.)

3. Parkinganan (Parking Area)

• Part of speech: Noun
• Meaning: “Parking lot” or “Parking space” (a place where vehicles are parked)
• Usage: Used when referring to parking spaces or areas

Examples:

1. Punô na ang parkinganan sa mall. (The parking lot at the mall is full.)
2. Asa dapit ang parkinganan sa jeep? (Where is the jeepney parking area?)
3. Dili pwede mag-parking dinhi, walay parkinganan. (You cannot park here; there is no parking space.)

4. Mga tanom (Plants)

• Part of speech: Noun (plural)
• Meaning: “Plants” (living things that grow from the soil)
• Usage: Used to describe a variety of plants

Examples:

1. Ganahan ko magtanom ug mga tanom sa akong garden. (I like planting plants in my garden.)
2. Mga tanom kinahanglan ug tubig aron mabuhi. (Plants need water to survive.)
3. Daghan kaayong mga tanom sa bukid. (There are many plants in the mountains.)

5. Kahoy (Tree / Wood)

• Part of speech: Noun
• Meaning: “Tree” (a large plant with a trunk) or “Wood” (material from trees)
• Usage: Used when referring to trees or wooden materials

Examples:

1. Ang kahoy taas ug daghan ug dahon. (The tree is tall and has many leaves.)
2. Gamitan ug kahoy sa paghimo ug lamesa. (Use wood to make a table.)
3. Naa koy kahoy nga gitanom sa akong balay. (I have a tree planted at my house.)

6. Balay (House)

• Part of speech: Noun
• Meaning: “House” (a place where people live)
• Usage: Used to refer to someone’s home

Examples:

1. Ang ilang blay dako ug puti. (Their house is big and white.)
2. Balik ta sa blay human sa trabaho. (Let’s go back home after work.)
3. Wala siya sa blay, tua siya sa tindahan. (He is not at home; he is at the store.)

7. Sakyanan (Vehicle / Car)

• Part of speech: Noun
• Meaning: “Vehicle” or “Car” (a means of transportation)
• Usage: Used to refer to any kind of vehicle

Examples:

1. Ang iyang sakyanan bag-o ug pula. (His car is new and red.)
2. Asa mo mag-parking sa inyong sakyanan? (Where will you park your vehicle?)
3. Nay daghang sakyanan sa dalan karon buntag. (There are many vehicles on the road this morning.)

8. Yuta (Land / Soil)

• Part of speech: Noun
• Meaning: “Land” (property or ground) or “Soil” (earth material)
• Usage: Used when referring to property, ground, or soil

Examples:

1. Nagpalit sila ug yuta sa probinsya. (They bought land in the province.)
2. Ang yuta basa kay nag-uwan. (The soil is wet because it rained.)
3. Ang yuta sa bukid abunda sa tanom. (The land in the mountains is full of plants.)

9. Spalto (Asphalt)

• Part of speech: Noun
• Meaning: “Asphalt” (a material used for paving roads)
• Usage: Used when referring to road construction

Examples:

1. Ang dalan gitabonan ug spalto. (The road is covered with asphalt.)
2. Mas nindot ang spalto kay dili abog. (Asphalt is better because it is not dusty.)
3. Gigamit ang spalto sa pagpanday sa highway. (Asphalt is used for building highways.)

10. Mga iro (Dogs)

• Part of speech: Noun (plural)
• Meaning: “Dogs” (plural form of “iro”)
• Usage: Used when talking about multiple dogs

Examples:

1. Daghan kaayo ug mga iro sa among balay. (There are many dogs in our house.)
2. Ang mga iro nagdula sa garden. (The dogs are playing in the garden.)
3. Ang mga iro kinahanglan ug pagkaon ug tubig. (Dogs need food and water.)

11. Tindahan (Store)

• Part of speech: Noun
• Meaning: “Store” (a place where goods are sold)
• Usage: Used to refer to shops or stores

Examples:

1. Naa sa tindahan si Mama, nagpalit ug gatas. (Mom is at the store, buying milk.)
2. Padulong ko sa tindahan aron mopalit ug tinapay. (I am going to the store to buy bread.)
3. Ang tindahan duol lang sa among balay. (The store is near our house.)

12. Bangko (Bench)

• Part of speech: Noun
• Meaning:
  • “Bench” (a long seat for multiple people)
• Usage:
  • Refers to a bench used for sitting

Examples:

1. Nagpahuway ko sa bangko sa parke. (I rested on the bench in the park.)
2. Ang mga tigulang naglingkod sa bangko sa plasa. (The elderly are sitting on the bench in the plaza.)

13. Semento (Cement)

• Part of speech: Noun
• Meaning: “Cement” (a building material used for construction)
• Usage: Used when referring to construction materials

Examples:

1. Gigamit ang semento sa pagtukod sa balay. (Cement is used to build the house.)
2. Nagpalit siya ug semento para sa ilang hagdanan. (He bought cement for their staircase.)
3. Kinahanglan ug semento ug balas para sa kalsada. (Cement and sand are needed for the road.)

14. Basurahan (Trash Bin / Garbage Can)

• Part of speech: Noun
• Meaning: “Garbage bin” or “Trash container”
• Usage: Used to refer to a place where trash is thrown

Examples:

1. Ibutang ang basura sa basurahan. (Put the trash in the trash bin.)
2. Napuno na ang basurahan, kinahanglan na ipanglabay. (The garbage bin is full; it needs to be emptied.)
3. Dili maayo ipanglabay ang basura gawas sa basurahan. (It’s not good to throw trash outside the bin.)

15. Bato (Rock / Stone)

• Part of speech: Noun
• Meaning: “Rock” or “Stone” (a solid mineral material)
• Usage: Used when talking about stones or hard surfaces

Examples:

1. Daghang bato sa sapa. (There are many rocks in the river.)
2. Ang iyang balay gitukod gamit ang bato ug semento. (His house was built using stone and cement.)
3. Gibato sa bata ang kahoy. (The child threw a stone at the tree.)

16. Jeep/Dwip (Jeepney)

• Part of speech: Noun
• Meaning: “Jeepney” (a common public transportation vehicle in the Philippines)
• Usage: Used when referring to public transportation

Examples:

1. Mosakay ko ug jeep padulong sa syudad. (I will ride a jeepney to the city.)
2. Ang jeep puno na sa pasahero. (The jeepney is full of passengers.)
3. Nawad-an ug preno ang jeep sa karsada. (The jeepney lost its brakes on the road.)

17. Sin (Zinc / Tin Roof)

• Part of speech: Noun
• Meaning: “Tin” or “Zinc” (used for roofing materials)
• Usage: Refers to sheets of metal used for roofs

Examples:

1. Ang atop sa balay gibutangan ug sin. (The house’s roof is covered with tin.)
2. Naguba ang sin sa atop tungod sa kusog nga hangin. (The tin roof was damaged because of strong wind.)
3. Gipintalan nila ang sin aron dili motaya.(They painted the tin to prevent rusting.)

18. Balde (Bucket)

• Part of speech: Noun
• Meaning: “Bucket” (a container for carrying liquids)
• Usage: Used when referring to a container for water, cleaning, or carrying materials

Examples:

1. Napuno ang balde ug tubig. (The bucket is full of water.)
2. Gamiton nako ang balde sa paglimpyo sa balay. (I will use the bucket to clean the house.)
3. Nabuak ang balde kay natagak. (The bucket broke because it fell.)

19. Motor (Motorcycle)

• Part of speech: Noun
• Meaning: “Motorcycle” (a two-wheeled motor vehicle)
• Usage: Used when talking about motorcycles

Examples:

1. Nagpalit siya ug motor aron dali siya makaadto sa trabaho. (He bought a motorcycle so he can get to work faster.)
2. Dapat magsul-ob ug helmet kung magsakay ug motor. (You should wear a helmet when riding a motorcycle.)
3. Ang iyang motor bago ug nindot ang disenyo. (His motorcycle is new and has a nice design.)

20. Hinayhay (Clothesline / Hanging Laundry)

• Part of speech: Noun / Verb
• Meaning:
  • As a noun: “Clothesline” (a rope or wire where clothes are hung to dry)
  • As a verb: “To hang clothes to dry”
• Usage: Used when referring to drying clothes

Examples:

1. Gibutang niya ang sinina sa hinayhay. (She placed the clothes on the clothesline.)
2. Nanghayhay siya sa luyo sa balay. (She is hanging clothes to dry at the back of the house.)
3. Ang hinayhay namo natumba tungod sa hangin. (Our clothesline fell because of the wind.)

Other Vocabulary

*Vocabulary you should know before you start learning conversations

1. Inyong (Your/Yours)

• Part of speech: 2nd person pronoun / Possessive adjective (plural form)
• Meaning: “Your/Yours” (used to indicate possession, referring to the person/people being spoken to)
• Usage: Used to indicate that something belongs to the person/people being addressed

Examples:

1. Asa ang inyong balay? (Where is your house?)
2. Ang inyong mga libro naa sa lamesa. (Your books are on the table.)
3. Nakalimtan ninyo ang inyong mga gamit. (You forgot your things.)

2. Among (Our – Exclusive)

• Part of speech: Pronoun / Possessive adjective
• Meaning: “Our” (exclusive – meaning it does not include the person being spoken to)
• Usage: Used when referring to something that belongs to the speaker and others, but not the listener

Examples:

1. Among balay naa sa bukid. (Our house is in the mountains.)
2. Among pamilya nagbakasyon sa Cebu. (Our family went on vacation in Cebu.)
3. Among iro buotan ug malipayong muduwa. (Our dog is kind and happy to play.)

3. Dako (Big / Large)

• Part of speech: Adjective
• Meaning: “Big” or “Large” (used to describe size)
• Usage: Used to describe the size of objects, people, animals, or abstract things

Examples:

1. Dako kaayo ang balay sa akong lola. (My grandmother’s house is very big.)
2. Dako nga iro ang naa sa gawas. (A big dog is outside.)
3. Dako kaayo ang problema karon. (The problem right now is very big.)

4. Gamay (Small)

• Part of speech: Adjective
• Meaning: “Small” (used to describe size or quantity)
• Usage: Used when talking about small objects, animals, people, or things

Examples:

1. Gamay ra ang among kwarto. (Our room is small.)
2. Naa koy gamay nga regalo para nimo. (I have a small gift for you.)
3. Gamay pa siya pero kusog na mudagan. (He/She is still small but can run fast.)

5. Silingan (Neighbor)

• Part of speech: Noun
• Meaning: “Neighbor” (a person who lives nearby)
• Usage: Used when referring to people who live next door or in the same neighborhood

Examples:

1. Maayo ang among silingan, buotan siya. (Our neighbor is nice; he/she is kind.)
2. Ang among silingan namaligya ug prutas. (Our neighbor sells fruits.)
3. Nakit-an nako ang among silingan sa mercado. (I saw our neighbor at the market.)

6. Amega (Female Friend)

• Part of speech: Noun
• Meaning: “Female friend” (a close female companion)
• Usage: Used to refer to a female friend

Examples:

1. Si Ana akong amega sukad pagkabata. (Ana has been my friend since childhood.)
2. Nakigkita ko sa akong amega sa mall. (I met my friend at the mall.)
3. Akong amega ganahan kaayo ug kape. (My friend loves coffee.)

Flashcards

Dialogue Practice

Directions: Listen and repeat after your teacher.

Cebuano:
Ted: Asa inyong balay?
Ann: Mao na among balay.
Ted: Oi dako man lagi.
Ann: Dili oi. Gamay man gud.
Ted: Kinsa ni nga parkinganan?
Ann: Parkinganan na sa among silingan.
Ted: Asa man kita moagi?
Ann: Ali! Mao kini ang dalan padulong sa amoa.
Ted: Hala! Kadaghan sa mga tanom oi.
Ann: Mga tanom na sa akong amega. Daghan kay sa?
Ted: O. Mga gwapa kaayo.

Key Note

Understanding the Cebuano Sentence Structure: “Mao + kini/kana + ang/mga + noun”

This structure is commonly used in Cebuano to emphasize identification, definition, or clarification of a subject. Let’s break it down grammatically.

1. Sentence Structure Breakdown

➡ Mao + kini (ni) + ang/mga + noun
➡ Mao + kana (na) + ang/mga + noun

Both structures serve to identify or define a noun, with a slight difference in proximity (distance between the speaker and the noun being referred to).

1) Mao (Copula / Identifying Marker)

• “Mao” acts as a copula (like “this is” or “that is” in English).
• It is used to point out or define something.
• It works similarly to “this is” or “that is” in English when identifying something.

2) Kini (ni) / Kana (na) (Demonstrative Pronouns)

• “Kini” (or “ni”) → Means “this” (near the speaker).
• “Kana” (or “na”) → Means “that” (near the listener, but away from the speaker).

Note:

• “Kini” (formal) and “ni” (shortened, informal) are interchangeable.
• “Kana” (formal) and “na” (shortened, informal) are interchangeable.

3) Ang / Mga (Definite Article & Plural Marker)

• “Ang” → The definite article “the”, used for singular nouns.
• “Mga” → Plural marker (like “the” for plural nouns).

Examples:

• Ang libro (The book) → Singular
• Mga libro (The books) → Plural

3. Sentence Examples

1) Mao kini ang libro.

(This is the book.)

• Mao → Identifying word (“This is”)
• Kini → Demonstrative pronoun (“this”)
• Ang → Article (“the”)
• Libro → Noun (“book”)

2) Mao kana ang balay.

(That is the house.)

• Mao → Identifying word (“That is”)
• Kana → Demonstrative pronoun (“that”)
• Ang → Article (“the”)
• Balay → Noun (“house”)

3) Mao kini ang mga tanom.

(These are the plants.)

• Mao → Identifying word (“These are”)
• Kini → Demonstrative pronoun (“these”)
• Ang mga → Article + plural marker (“the” for plural)
• Tanom → Noun (“plants”)

4) Mao kana ang mga sakyanan.

(Those are the vehicles.)

• Mao → Identifying word (“Those are”)
• Kana → Demonstrative pronoun (“those”)
• Ang mga → Article + plural marker (“the” for plural)
• Sakyanan → Noun (“vehicles”)

4. Summary of the Differences

5. Alternative Forms

• In spoken Cebuano, “ni” can replace “kini” (more casual).
  • Example: Mao ni ang libro. (This is the book.)
• “Na” can replace “kana” (shortened form).
  • Example: Mao na ang balay. (That is the house.)

Understanding the Cebuano Sentence Structure: “Ang/Mga + Noun + Kini (Ni) or Kana (Na)”

This structure is commonly used in Cebuano to identify or emphasize an object. Let’s break it down grammatically.

1. Sentence Structure Breakdown

➡ Ang/Mga + Noun + Kini (Ni) or Kana (Na)

This structure is used to indicate that a specific noun is “this” or “that.”

2. Word-by-Word Explanation

1) Ang / Mga (Definite Article & Plural Marker)

• “Ang” → The definite article “the”, used for singular nouns.
• “Mga” → Plural marker (used to indicate multiple objects).

Examples:

• Ang libro (The book) → Singular
• Mga libro (The books) → Plural

2) Noun (Subject of the Sentence)

• The noun refers to the object being identified.

Examples:

• Ang balay (The house)
• Mga tanom (The plants)
• Ang sakyanan (The vehicle)

3) Kini (Ni) / Kana (Na) (Demonstrative Pronouns)

• “Kini” (or “Ni”) → Means “this” (near the speaker).
• “Kana” (or “Na”) → Means “that” (near the listener, but away from the speaker).

Note:

• “Kini” (formal) and “Ni” (shortened, informal) are interchangeable.
• “Kana” (formal) and “Na” (shortened, informal) are interchangeable.

3. Sentence Examples

1) Ang libro kini.

(This is the book.)

• Ang → Article (“the”)
• Libro → Noun (“book”)
• Kini → Demonstrative pronoun (“this”)

2) Ang balay kana.

(That is the house.)

• Ang → Article (“the”)
• Balay → Noun (“house”)
• Kana → Demonstrative pronoun (“that”)

3) Mga tanom kini.

(These are the plants.)

• Mga → Plural marker
• Tanom → Noun (“plants”)
• Kini → Demonstrative pronoun (“these”)

4) Mga sakyanan kana.

(Those are the vehicles.)

• Mga → Plural marker
• Sakyanan → Noun (“vehicles”)
• Kana → Demonstrative pronoun (“those”)

4. Summary of the Differences

5. Alternative Forms

• In spoken Cebuano, “ni” can replace “kini” (more casual).
  • Example: Ang libro ni. (This is the book.)
• “Na” can replace “kana” (shortened form).
  • Example: Mga tanom na. (Those are the plants.)

Comprehension Quiz

Directions: Choose the correct answer

1. How do you say ‘neighbor’ in Cebuano?
   a. amega
   b. silingan
   c. parkinganan
   d. dalan
2. How do you say ‘our’ in Cebuano?
   a. inyong
   b. ilang
   c. akong
   d. among
3. Are the sentences correct? ‘Mao na among balay. and
   Balay na namo.’
   a. yes
   b. no
   c. maybe
   d. none of the above
4. What is the short form of ‘kini’?
   a. an
   b. ta
   c. ni
   d. to
5. How do you say ‘big’ in Cebuano?
   a. gamay
   b. taas
   c. mubo
   d. dako

Phrase Matching Exercise

Directions: Match the Cebuano phrases with the correct English by writing the correct letter next to each number.

Here is your another matching quiz:

REVIEW

Directions: Make some sentences using the following patterns that you’ve learned during the lesson.
For examples:
Mao kini ang balay.
This is a house.
Tindahan na.
That is a store.

1. –
2. –
3. –
4. –

Answers

English:
Ted: Where is your house?
Ann: That is our house.
Ted: Wow, it’s big.
Ann: No. It’s small.
Ted: Whose parking area is this?
Ann: That’s our neighbor’s parking area.
Ted: Where will we go?
Ann: Come here! This is the way to our house.
Ted: Wow! There are many plants.
Ann: That’s my friend’s plants. That’s a lot, right?
Ted: Yes. They are so beautiful.

Here are the correct answers:

1. How do you say ‘neighbor’ in Cebuano?
   b. silingan
2. How do you say ‘our’ in Cebuano?
   d. among
3. Are the sentences correct? ‘Mao na among balay.’ and ‘Balay na namo.’
   a. yes
4. What is the short form of ‘kini’?
   c. ni
5. How do you say ‘big’ in Cebuano?
   d. dako

Here are the correct answers:

1 → A (This is a road.)
2 → B (That is the sky.)
3 → C (This is the parking area.)
4 → D (These are the plants.)
5 → E (That is a tree.)
6 → F (This is a house.)
7 → G (This is a car.)
8 → H (This is land.)
9 → I (This is asphalt.)
10 → J (These are dogs.)

Here are the correct answers:

1 → E (That is a store.)
2 → B (This is a chair.)
3 → C (This is cement.)
4 → F (That is the garbage bin.)
5 → I (This is a stone.)
6 → A (Those are jeepneys.)
7 → G (This is the iron roof.)
8 → H (This is a bucket.)
9 → J (Those are motorcycles.)
10 → D (These are hanged laundry.)

Part of Speech Breakdown, Grammar Explanation, and Example Sentences

1. Ted: Asa inyong balay?

Part of Speech Breakdown:

• Asa (Interrogative) – “Where”
• inyong (Possessive pronoun) – “your” (plural)
• balay (Noun) – “house”

Grammar Explanation:
This sentence follows the structure Interrogative (Asa) + Possessive Pronoun (inyong) + Noun (balay) to form a simple question.
→ Translation: “Where is your house?”

Example Sentences:

• Asa imong eskwelahan? → Where is your school?
• Asa iyang opisina? → Where is his/her office?

2. Ann: Mao na among balay.

Part of Speech Breakdown:

• Mao (Pronoun) – “That/This”
• na (Demonstrative) – “that”
• among (Possessive pronoun) – “our” (excluding the listener)
• balay (Noun) – “house”

Grammar Explanation:
“Mao na” means “That is.” The demonstrative “na” refers to something slightly distant from both the speaker and listener.
→ Translation: “That is our house.”

Example Sentences:

• Mao ni ang akong bag. → This is my bag.
• Mao na ang iyang sakyanan. → That is his/her car.

3. Ted: Oi dako man lagi.

Part of Speech Breakdown:

• Oi (Interjection) – “Wow!”
• dako (Adjective) – “big”
• man (Emphasizing particle) – “indeed”
• lagi (Emphasizing particle) – “really”

Grammar Explanation:
“Oi” is an interjection expressing surprise. “Dako” is an adjective meaning “big.” “Man” and “lagi” are both particles that emphasize the statement.
→ Translation: “Wow, it’s big!”

Example Sentences:

• Dako lagi ang balay nila. → Their house is really big.
• Gwapa man lagi ka! → You are really beautiful!

4. Ann: Dili oi. Gamay man gud.

Part of Speech Breakdown:

• Dili (Negation) – “No”
• oi (Interjection) – “No way!”
• Gamay (Adjective) – “small”
• man (Emphasizing particle) – “indeed”
• gud (Emphasizing particle) – “really”

Grammar Explanation:
“Dili” is a negation word, meaning “no” or “not.” “Oi” adds an exclamatory tone. “Gamay” means “small,” and “man” and “gud” emphasize the speaker’s certainty.
→ Translation: “No! It’s small!”

Example Sentences:

• Dili siya gwapa. → She is not beautiful.
• Mubo man gud ang tulay. → The bridge is really short.

5. Ted: Kinsa ni nga parkinganan?

Part of Speech Breakdown:

• Kinsa (Interrogative) – “Whose”
• ni (Demonstrative) – “this”
• nga (Linking particle) – “of”
• parkinganan (Noun) – “parking area”

Grammar Explanation:
“Kinsa” is used for asking about ownership. “Ni nga” functions like “this” in English. “Parkinganan” means “parking area.”
→ Translation: “Whose parking area is this?”

Example Sentences:

• Kinsa ni nga balay? → Whose house is this?
• Kinsa ni nga motor? → Whose motorcycle is this?

6. Ann: Parkinganan na sa among silingan.

Part of Speech Breakdown:

• Parkinganan (Noun) – “parking area”
• na (Demonstrative) – “that”
• sa (Preposition) – “of”
• among (Possessive pronoun) – “our” (excluding the listener)
• silingan (Noun) – “neighbor”

Grammar Explanation:
“Sa among silingan” means “of our neighbor.” “Na” indicates something slightly distant.
→ Translation: “That’s our neighbor’s parking area.”

Example Sentences:

• Sakyanan na sa among igsoon. → That is our sibling’s car.

7. Ted: Asa man kita moagi?

Part of Speech Breakdown:

• Asa (Interrogative) – “Where”
• man (Emphasizing particle) – “then”
• kita (Pronoun) – “we”
• moagi (Verb) – “pass/go through”

Grammar Explanation:
“Asa” asks about location, “man” emphasizes the question, “kita” is the pronoun for “we,” and “moagi” is the future form of “agi” (to pass).
→ Translation: “Where will we go?”

Example Sentences:

• Asa siya moagi? → Where will he/she pass?

8. Ann: Ali! Mao kini ang dalan padulong sa amoa.

Part of Speech Breakdown:

• Ali! (Imperative) – “Come here!”
• Mao kini (Pronoun) – “This is”
• ang dalan (Noun phrase) – “the road”
• padulong (Adverb) – “towards”
• sa amoa (Prepositional phrase) – “to our place”

Grammar Explanation:
“Padulong” means “towards,” indicating direction. “Sa amoa” means “to our place.”
→ Translation: “Come here! This is the way to our house.”

Example Sentences:

• Mao ni ang sakyanan padulong sa Cebu. → This is the car going to Cebu.

Feel free to leave a comment with any requests or questions you may have. We’re always happy to hear from you!