Sentences
| Ibanag | Tagalog | English |
| Anni y kinnam mu ganguri? | Ano ang kinain mo kanina? | What did you eat? |
| Anni y kinnan nu? | Ano ang kinain ninyo? | What did you,(all) eat? |
| Anni y kanakanam mu? | Ano ang kinakain mo? | What are you eating? |
| Anni y kankanam mu sangaw? | Ano ang kinakain mo ngayon? | What are you eating now? |
| Kuman ittam sangaw nu pallabbe na. | Kakain tayo pagdating niya. | We will eat when he/she comes. |
| Maddaguk kami kuman kustu limibbe yayya. | Kumakain kami nang dumating siya. | We were eating when he came. |
| Nakakak kami nakuan nu limibbe yayya. | Nakakain sana kami kung dumating siya. | We would have eaten I if he had arrived. |
| Natturukí y gattó. | Sumirit ang gatas. | The milk shot out. |
| Ari ka nga kuman. | Huwag kang kumain. | Don't eat. |
| kumak ka ngana! | Kumain ka na! | Eat now! |
| Kukwa' yatun! | Akin yan! | That's mine! |
| Iddu taka | Mahal kita | I love you |
Read more about this topic: Ibanag Language, Vocabulary
Famous quotes containing the word sentences:
“I believe there’s no proverb but what is true; they are all so many sentences and maxims drawn from experience, the universal mother of sciences.”
—Miguel De Cervantes (1547–1616)
“In another’s sentences the thought, though it may be immortal, is as it were embalmed, and does not strike you, but here it is so freshly living, even the body of it not having passed through the ordeal of death, that it stirs in the very extremities, and the smallest particles and pronouns are all alive with it. It is not simply dictionary it, yours or mine, but IT.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“The aphorism, the apothegm, in which I am the first among the Germans to be a master, are the forms of “eternity”; it is my ambition to say in ten sentences what everyone else says in a book—what everyone else does not say in a book.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)