Tagalog/Lesson 11

Mgá Araw ng Linggó - Days of the Week
These words originated from the Spanish and just evolved as time passed.

Telling the date
Telling the date in Tagalog if translated in English will be like this:

Ika Uno ng Disyembre First of December

Days are said in Ordinal Numbers (and here, for stating the date, you would not use the alternate ordinal prefix "pang-"; only the use of "ika-" is appropriate).

Telling the time
Pedro: Anong oras na Pilar? Pilar: Alas Diyes Bente y Quatro na ng Umaga Pedro: Anong petsa ngayon? Pilar: Ika Labing Walo ng Nobyembre Pedro: Salamat Pilar: Walang anuman

Salin sa Ingles (English Translation)
Peter: What time is it Pilar? Pilar: It's Ten Twenty Four in the morning Pedro: What's the date today? Pilar: It's the Eighteenth of November Pedro: Thank you Pilar: No Problem

Oras - Time Minuto - Minutes Sekundo - Second

Hours (Oras):

Ala Una - One O'clock Alas Dos - Two O'clock Alas Tres - Three O'clock Alas Kwatro - Four O'clock Alas Singko - Five O'clock Alas Sais - Six O'clock Alas Siyete - Seven O'clock Alas Otso - Eight O'clock Alas Nuebe - Nine O'clock Alas Diyes - Ten O'clock Alas Onse - Eleven O'clock Alas Dose - Twelve O'clock

Minutes (Minuto)

Uno Dos Tres Kwatro Singko Sais Siyete Otso Nueve Diyes Onse Dose Trese Katorse Kinse Disisais Disisiyete Disiotso Disinwebe Bente

Numbers over 20
Telling minutes over 20 is similar to spanish just add 'Y' inbetween the numbers for example:

Alas Bente y Kwatro

Numbers:

Trenta - Thirty Kwarenta - Forty Singkwenta - Fifty