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    This document provides a Tagalog language lesson on using the words "Ako" and "Ay" to indicate "I/me" in a sentence. It notes that "Ako" means "I/me" and when starting a sentence with a pronoun it is followed by "Ay." An example is provided that translates "I have five combs" to Tagalog. The lesson concludes with an exercise to provide plural forms of objects when saying "I have" in Tagalog.

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    This document provides a Tagalog language lesson on using the words "Ako" and "Ay" to indicate "I/me" in a sentence. It notes that "Ako" means "I/me" and when starting a sentence with a pronoun it is followed by "Ay." An example is provided that translates "I have five combs" to Tagalog. The lesson concludes with an exercise to provide plural forms of objects when saying "I have" in Tagalog.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC or read online from Scribd
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    18 views2 pages

    Lesson 016

    Uploaded by

    learntagalogshow
    This document provides a Tagalog language lesson on using the words "Ako" and "Ay" to indicate "I/me" in a sentence. It notes that "Ako" means "I/me" and when starting a sentence with a pronoun it is followed by "Ay." An example is provided that translates "I have five combs" to Tagalog. The lesson concludes with an exercise to provide plural forms of objects when saying "I have" in Tagalog.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC or read online from Scribd
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    of 2

    Learn Tagalog

    Lesson 16

    Vocabulary:
    Ako......................................................I/Me
    Ay.........................................................(an article)

    Note:
    As indicated on the vocabulary section, the word “Ako” means I or Me.
    When a sentence starts with a pronoun, such as “ako” it is almost and always
    followed by an article. See the example below, analyze how the phrase
    created from previous lesson turned into “I have” from “There is” by simply
    adding “Ako ay.” Thus, the rule is if the word “mayroon” is preceded by a
    name of a person and a pronoun its meaning changes to “have/has.”

    English: I have five combs.


    Short-form Tagalog: Ako ay mayroong limang suklay.
    Exercise:
    Please provide the plural form. Put N/A, if it’s not applicable.

    Say you have… PLURAL


    four cats Ako ay mayroong apat na pusa.

    two Afternoons/Noons

    drink bottle

    five Teachers

    one Thursday

    Wednesdays

    ten combs

    nine papers

    Mondays

    three books

    many roads

    mornings

    five Tuesdays

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