Filipino Or English

[oscartamaguchiblackface]

I think you have a point here. Frustration in understanding someone may push someone to physical violence. If an employer respects his employee, chances are a harmonious relationship will prosper. But how can an employer respect his employee when he cannot understand what his employee is telling him?

 

The bottom line is if we are going to export manpower, we better be sure that our export is of good quality. That includes not only the worker's area of expertise, but also his/her ability to effectively communicate with his/her boss.

[sonnyt111]

I'm more fluent in English

[Sosa]

come to think of this guys anu2ng mga bnsa b n mauulnlad ngaun ang gumagamit ng foreign language as their second language?

[CruzRig]

Filipino

[Shadow Knight]

I was able to practice English more in college than in High School.

Edited July 3, 2013 by letzgetit

[Mister.Jay]

English. My first language. I learned Filipino in Grade 1 lang.

[neville]

I'd go for both. Being bi- or multi-lingual dramatically increases your marketability. this demand exponentially increases when you're fluent in a language almost nobody else speaks. :-)

[Tiger In The Rain]

English

[cooljay]

english is preferred.....

 

mahirap ang filipino eh

 

imagine: science - agham

mathematics - sipnayan

sheath - kaluban (ginagamit ding term na ito sa "femfem")

resistance - paglaban / pagpigil haha

impedance - paglaban / pagpigil pa rin

spark plug - buya (eto tawag ng mga mekaniko sa amin eh)

male plug - ???

female plug - ???

male jack - ???

female jack - ???

flammable -nagliliyab/nagapoy/nagniningas/nag aalab (blaze)

combustible - nagliliyab/nagapoy/nagniningas/nag aalab (blaze)

ignitible - nagliliyab/nagapoy/nagniningas/nag aalab (blaze)

 

see?

 

 

[sonnyt111]

Education found on the internet is basically in the English language. Medical practitioners, airline pilots, engineers, it professionals etc. are all taugh in the English language. If you have intentions of leaving the Philippines to take jobs or higher education classes in Australia, the USA or England, you better learn the English language. If you don't have any intentions of working overseas or studying overseas, Filipino may do.

 

But if you're a call center agent working in the Philippines, you better be able to communicate effectively in the English language.

[chinitodan]

Daily coversation - Filipino or other regional language

 

Academics - English preferred

[fletcherlinderburgh]

The best way to communicate would be with your mother tongue. If you started with english then stick with that and use it as your building blocks for learning a new language.

 

Many find it hard to soeak another language if they don't have mastery of their mother tongue. Believe me if your cebuano, learn and speak cebuano then switch to another.

 

English or Filipino, that is not an issue. The issue is what's your mother tongue.

[Bugatti Veyron]

I'm more comfortable speaking in English.

[flamingwaffles]

Casual verbal: Filipino (Although nagiging english pag nakainom hehehe)

Written: English

In terms of class subject: English (deads ako sa mga malalalim na salita)

[razer32123124]

taglish po, d maganda pag puro tagalog parang makata