Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Department of Education
Region IV- A CALABARZON
Division of Cavite
EMILIANO TRIA TIRONA MEMORIAL NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Thesis Statement
Boondocks, is a Tagalog- borrowed word that has been modified, and made part
of the English language, and refers to a remote rural isolated or even wild area.
Supporting Details
1. P.2 S.1 Origin or Semantic History
Borrowed from the Tagalog- borrowed word, bundok, meaning
mountain, the word now refers to any rough country, with the letter –s
added to make it refer to locations.
2. P.2 S.4 Illustration
Earlier used by the U.S servicemen during the world war to refer to the
remote swampy areas used for training, it later referred to distant, rural
areas.
3. P.2 S.8 Deriviation/Formal
Boondockers, a derivative, are shoes suitable for rough terrain.
4. P.2 S.10 Semantic History
Boonies became the slang equivalent of boondocks.
Act A. Filipino words borrowed from foreign languages
Have the students fill out the grid list by using their gadgets to look for any
Filipino word.
On June 26, 2015, forty-one (41) Filipino words and expressions were
added to the Oxford English Dictionary (OED).
Some of them are as follows:
1. Kikay
2. Gimmick
3. Barangay
4. Kuya
5. Suki
Your task to choose one of the other terms and make mini-concept paper
by writing a brief paragraph, narrating their mini-stories, starting from their
original use in Tagalog/Filipino (where and how we used that term), their new
coined term (if any), the probable reason for their having been included in the
OED, and end the paragraphs with their new meanings found in the OED.
Findings
Recommendation
Prepared by:
JERRY LAUDATO MANELA
SHS Faculty
Noted:
MINA GRACIA T. OSINA
SHS Coordinator