HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: jnebres@bach.helios.nd.edu (Jose V. Nebres)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino
Subject: Re: strange last name for a Filipino
Date: 4 Sep 92 07:03:18 GMT
Followup-To: soc.culture.filipino
Organization: University of Notre Dame


In article <4941@sumax.seattleu.edu>, limpe@sumax.seattleu.edu
(Philipp Enrique T. Lim), writes:

>My last name is also Lim.  It's also true, Lim is a purely Chinese name.
>My ancestors are from China, but I was born and grew up in the Philippines.
>I consider myself a Filipino, and am grateful and love my country for
>everything it has done for me. 

I have many friends, both in Philippines and in the U.S., who were
born in the Philippines but to Chinese parents. They grew up in the
Philippines, speak the native dialect, and call the Philippines their home.

Because they are not considered Filipino citizens, they say they
could not:
1. own real estate property,
2. own a business,
3. take a professional board examination and therefore cannot be employed
     by the Philippine government.

Chinese-Filipinos complain about these. ShouldnUt the Philippine Congress
consider amending the constitution to grant citizenship to all those born
in R.P.?

COMMENTS WELCOME.

-- Ting Nebres

_______________________________
Jose V. Nebres
Hessert Center for Aerospace Research
University of Notre Dame
(219) 277-8431
jnebres@bach.helios.nd.edu
Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino
From: am402@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Alex Canada)
Subject: Re: More LLWS News!!!
Reply-To: am402@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Alex Canada)
Organization: Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH (USA)
Date: Sun, 30 Aug 92 14:43:35 GMT


In a previous article, mfrancis@binah.cc.brandeis.edu (Ma. Elena Y. Francisco) says:

>I just heard from a friend that Zamboanga City *pounded* Long
>Beach, 15-4!!!!!!!  Any more details about this?

from the Associated Press:

   "Another year, another blowout loss for the Americans at the Little
League World Series. Taiwan wasn't here this year, but the team that
beat them in the Asian qualifying round(The Philippines) was a worthy
replacement.
    "The Zamboanga City team sent 11 batters to the plate in the 1st
inning against Long Beach, Calif., and picked up 7 quick runs en route
to a 15-4 victory yesterday."
    "In essance, the just jumped on us real fast. It was difficult to
make a recovery," said Long Beach Manager Larry Lewis. "I knew in the
1st inning we were going to win the tournament," Philippine manager
Rudy Lugay said. "We had not made a run in the 1st inning(previous 
games), so when we got seven runs, I knew we were going to make it."
    The title marked the 21st time in 26 years that Little League's
Far East champion has won the World Series title. Taiwan won 15 of
the 21.
    It was 8-0 in the 3rd when Ryan Stuart gave the Americans some hope
with a grand slam that cut the deficit in half. "When the score was 8-4,
I think the moood in the dugout was a bit optimistic," Lewis said. "Then
they exploded for 5 runs and that pretty much took the wind ouf of our
sails."

I didn't get to watch the game, but upon hearing the score I was excited
for the team! Congrats!!!!!!

Alex

Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino
From: zax@kenpo.Corp.Sun.COM (Sonny Dionida,  Sun Network Operations Services)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino
Subject: Re: Filipino vs Pilipino
Date: 31 Aug 1992 22:23:51 GMT
Organization: Sun Microsystems
Distribution: world
Reply-To: zax@kenpo.Corp.Sun.COM
NNTP-Posting-Host: kenpo.corp.sun.com


> I believe that they changed the alphabet.
> It is not your a-ba-ka-da anymore.

Someone, please post the "new" alphabet.


---sonny
From: dannya@ESD.3Com.COM (Danny Alvendia)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino
Subject: Re: Little League Team
Date: 28 Aug 92 00:04:10 GMT
Organization: 3Com Corporation



	Thanks for the update. I just started watching the game when
	ESPN and cable suddenly went dead.

	Anyways, as far as I remember (others please jump in), in terms
	of popularity in sport, here is the breakdown:

		1. Basketball
		2. Golf
		3. Softball
		4. Baseball
		5. Boxing
		6. Soccer

	However, I think the most popular spectator sport is:

		Cockfighting

/Danny
Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino
From: garces_ro@uswrsl.enet.dec.com (JRG)
Subject: Re: Pinoy Movie: Mongolian BBQ
Organization:  WSLMC Sunnyvale
Date: Wed, 26 Aug 1992 20:54:16 GMT


In article <1298@bridge2.NSD.3Com.COM>, dannya@ESD.3Com.COM (Danny Alvendia) writes...
> 
>  We rented the above movie (thanks to Tito D.) and I found it to
>  be very entertaining ......


	Well, let me back that up. It was really interesting. I am myself
	an avid comedy fan and this movie had a lot of good pinoy funnies.

	Another thing that I really like about the plot is it was open 
	ended. Although it had a lot of political stuff on it, it did
	not ended up like some kind of propaganda. It identifies the problems
	our country is facing but it doesn't tell anybody what the solution 
	is. It let's the viewer think and find the best solution them self.

	Similar plots are usually seen on theater plays and street plays.
	Eye openers, sabi nga nila. I remember back before the EDSA revolution,
	people kept on saying "Gumising ka, Imulat mo ang iyong mga mata."
	And a lot of people said "Gising na ako at alam ko na ang nangyayari."
	But the problem is marami ang gumising ngunit kaonti naman ang 
	bumangon. 

	Sige, just rent the movie.....
From: sobejana@hplabsz.hpl.hp.com (Regina Sobejana)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino
Subject: Re: Little League Team
Date: 29 Aug 92 00:28:42 GMT
Organization: Bill & Dave's Garage

andym@hpspdla.spd.HP.COM (Andy Means) writes:
: 		Cockfighting
: ............................................................................
: 	Don't forget...so as "Karera ng Kabayo!"
Is 'jai-alai' (sp?) still in?  This used to be very popular
sport in our block.

-ginnie
ps:  hi andy! <another hp.com geek ;-) > glad you can access the net.
-- 
@>--`--- @>--`-- @>--`--- @>--,--- @>--`--- @>--,--- @>--`--- @>--,--- @>--`--
; HEWLETT-PACKARD Laboratories      * "The OPTIMIST affirms, the PESSIMIST   |
| internet: sobejana@hpl.hp.com     *  denies Life."  -- Albert Einstein     ;
@>--`--- @>--`-- @>--`--- @>--,--- @>--`--- @>--,--- @>--`--- @>--,--- @>--`--
Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino
From: garces_ro@uswrsl.enet.dec.com (JRG)
Subject: Re: Little League Team
Organization:  WSLMC Sunnyvale
Date: Mon, 31 Aug 1992 16:27:54 GMT


In article <dflc02661f0301@JUTS.ccc.amdahl.com>, eus10@harimanok.amdahl.com (Jun Soriano) writes...
>In article <1311@bridge2.NSD.3Com.COM>, dannya@ESD.3Com.COM (Danny Alvendia) writes:
> 
>|> 
>|> 	Anyways, as far as I remember (others please jump in), in terms
>|> 	of popularity in sport, here is the breakdown:
>|> 
>|> 		1. Basketball
>|> 		2. Golf
>|> 		3. Softball
>|> 		4. Baseball
>|> 		5. Boxing
>|> 		6. Soccer
>|> 
>|> 	However, I think the most popular spectator sport is:
>|> 
>|> 		Cockfighting
>                ^^^^^^^^^^^^

	Well, I think it's pretty close. But my opinion and choice is.....
	
	Gulp. Yes, Gulp hindi Golf. You know .....gulp,gulp.gulp,gulp....
        ...........gulp...........gulp...........gulp..........gulp......

	Locally they call this as Bunong-Bote.

	JR


Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino
From: bernal@spss.com (Raoul Bernal)
Subject: Re: LLWS
Organization: SPSS Inc.
Date: Fri, 4 Sep 1992 02:35:48 GMT

stanm@comm.mot.com (Stan Macasieb) writes:

>I didn't think ABC would violate an unwritten rule, the "Heidi" rule, that
>you never cut away from a game, even if it looks to be a lopsided result.
>NBC's coverage of the Cream Team is an exception. They already knew the
>final outcome by the time they come on the air in prime time.


Yes, I also think it would have been a different story if the LB team was
winning.

And the local paper here in Chicago was no better.  Since they have their
Sunday edition out as early as Saturday, I knew I would read about it the
following Monday.  But no, nothing.  The local team from the area has long
been eliminated, so they did not care.    USA Today was much better - they
featured it in their Monday paper.  

BTW, check out the latest Sports Illustrated issue, dated Sept. 7/92 issue.  
The sports mag actually featured the Philippines' victory in a 2-page arti-
cle (Child's Play, page 14).  The article mentioned a good luck fax message
from Pres. Fidel V. Ramos, as well as the promised Disneyland trip incentive
from Lilia Clemente, a New York City businesswoman.  For their achievement,
these kids really deserved the Disneyland trip - and more!

>******************************************************************************
>--Stan Macasieb (stanm@comm.mot.com)              | Zamboanga City, Philippines
>--Motorola, Land Mobile Products Sector           |  1992 Little League World 
>--Schaumburg, IL (just another suburb of Chicago) |         Champions
>******************************************************************************

-Raoul from Chicago, IL (right in the middle of Chicago, Stan.)   :)
====================================================================
The opinions expressed are those of the author and not of SPSS, Inc.
bernal@spss.com                                 Phone:(312)329-3370
Raoul A. Bernal                                 FAX  :(312)329-3657
From: zax@kenpo.Corp.Sun.COM (Sonny Dionida,  Sun Network Operations Services)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino
Subject: Re: KAMAYAN Restaurant
Date: 31 Aug 1992 22:39:17 GMT
Organization: Sun Microsystems
Distribution: world
Reply-To: zax@kenpo.Corp.Sun.COM
NNTP-Posting-Host: kenpo.corp.sun.com


Wala silang hunawan!

---sonny

In article 1313@bridge2.NSD.3Com.COM, dannya@ESD.3Com.COM (Danny Alvendia) writes:
|>
|> Any of you know what is delaying the opening of the KAMAYAN
|> restaurant in Daly City?
|>
|> /Danny
From: gustilo@pop-server.upenn.edu
Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino
Subject: Little League WS Playoffs Game 3
Date: 27 Aug 92 07:09:01 GMT
Followup-To: soc.culture.filipino
Organization: University of Pennsylvania

International Bracket:

Valleyfield, Quebec (1-2) over Kaiserslautern, Germany (0-3) 10-3.

Epyguerrero, Dominican Republic (3-0) over Zamboango City, Philippines
(2-1) 8-1	

US Bracket:

Long Beach, Calif. (3-0) over South Lake Charles, La. (1-2) 16-1.

Nottingham, NJ (2-1) over South Holland, Ill. (0-3) 5-2.

Standard Disclaimer:
  I am not responsible for comments that I make after 3:00 AM or after five
cups of coffee, whichever comes first.
Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino
From: bernal@spss.com (Raoul Bernal)
Subject: Re: More LLWS News!!!
Organization: SPSS Inc.
Date: Sun, 30 Aug 1992 19:51:16 GMT

am402@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Alex Canada) writes:
>In a previous article, mfrancis@binah.cc.brandeis.edu (Ma. Elena Y. Francisco) says:

>>I just heard from a friend that Zamboanga City *pounded* Long
>>Beach, 15-4!!!!!!!  Any more details about this?

>from the Associated Press:

stuff deleted....

>I didn't get to watch the game, but upon hearing the score I was excited
>for the team! Congrats!!!!!!

OH, YES!  Even on tv, that finals game was just great!  The Filipino
kids were awesome!  What an explosive first inning!

One note on ABC's coverage, though:  they started the show at 2:30pm
(central) with some documentary, only to leave out the 6th inning
because it was time for the 5pm news already.  Boy, was I so mad!
Anyway, I caught Headline News later and learned about the 15-4 win.
Can anyone tell me which Pinoy kids scored top of the 6th?

Also, that protest by the US team's coach top of the 5th was very
questionable.  What happened was, just right after Allan Bitun's fly
ball was caught, Roberto Placious stole home from 3rd (the fly out
was only 2nd out) and the US coach protested that the 3rd base kid 
(Placious) ran too early, to quote him, "5 steps too early".  The
umpires accepted his protest, "formalized" the out, ball was thrown
to 3rd, and called 3rd out, nullifying Placious' run.  

After commercial break, the commentator discussed it, replayed that
segment the fly ball was caught while displaying synchronous insert
frame showing when Placious EXACTLY left 3rd base.  The commentator
(I think it was Jim Palmer) concluded Placious definitely left 3rd
base AFTER the fly ball was caught.

Well, this is just to inform you guys who watched it there live.  
The score would have been 15+ for the Pinoy kids.  It just reminds
me of our saying, "Ang taong gipit, kahit sa patalim, kakapit."  
Well, let's dismiss it as "consuelo de bobo".  :)

But hey, wasn't the Filipino cheering crowd great, or what?  I think
it was heartwarming to see the outpouring of support from the local
Pinoys.  That certainly buoyed up the Filipino kids.  Kudos to the
local Pinoys, too!  CONGRATS TO THE PHILIPPINE TEAM!  MABUHAY!

-Raoul
====================================================================
The opinions expressed are those of the author and not of SPSS, Inc.
bernal@spss.com                                 Phone:(312)329-3370
Raoul A. Bernal                                 FAX  :(312)329-3657
From: nolasco@starfish.Convergent.COM (Nolasco Mappala)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino
Subject: Re: WAS: Bakit maporma ang Pinoy? NOW: Maong Story
Date: 3 Sep 92 18:53:22 GMT
Distribution: soc.culture.filipino
Organization: Unisys Unix Systems Group, San Jose, CA

In <m-muyot-020992112655@chang.slip.uiuc.edu> m-muyot@uiuc.edu (True Blue) writes:

...
>After a litle while, we noticed a group of teenagers on the beach. First it
>was only the guys, wearing shorts and swimming/playing in the water. Then
>the girls joined them. Guess what their swimming attires were? They were
>wearing jeans! They were actually wearing long, denim pants!!!

>My sister remarked, "I didn't know that they had a formal dress code on
>this beach!"

Hmmm.   The guys were wearing shorts, the girls jeans?    Nahihiya lang
siguro yung mga 'yon.    Anyways, it must have been a trip for those
locals to see nuns in bathing suits...   :-)

--Yett
-- 
Nolasco Mappala Jr.            UNISYS OSG Division      San Jose, CA 
nolasco@starfish.Convergent.COM 	408-434-2477
Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino
From: aimee@wpd.sgi.com (Aimee Manosa)
Subject: Re: Bakit maporma ang mga Pilipino?
Organization: Silicon Graphics, Inc.
Distribution: soc.culture.filipino
Date: Wed, 2 Sep 1992 07:05:38 GMT

In article <la7svcINN15d@jethro.Corp.Sun.COM>, zax@kenpo.Corp.Sun.COM (Sonny Dionida) writes:
|> 
|> From: <1992Aug31.214137.7401@hplabsz.hpl.hp.com>
|> > : VP> Aimee, you wench! St. Michael's "tiny" boxers, very soft cotton!
|> > "tiny" eh!  Is that the new men's size now a days, as lady's petite size?
|> > (gees men's size is a lot complicated than I thought! :-) )     
|> > Or are you talking about how much material your boxers have .... ;-)  
|>   ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
|>                                     ^^^^^^^^
|> 
|> Are you referring to the material as in the type of fabric or
|> the *material* men carry inside our boxer shorts?  8-{)


Boy!!! This is starting to get quite juicy!  8-o ;-)


-- 
        ~
Aimee Manosa		aimee@wpd.sgi.com	Opinion's are mine!
			Silicon Graphics, Inc
Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino
From: c60a-zg@volga.Berkeley.EDU (Martin Guerrero-LabA)
Subject: Re: Is it "Pilipino"? or "Filipino"???
Organization: University of California, at Berkeley
Date: Wed, 26 Aug 1992 04:27:07 GMT

In article <29800006@hpspdla.spd.HP.COM> andym@hpspdla.spd.HP.COM (Andy Means) writes:
>Can somebody tell me how the word "Pilipino" change into
>"Filipino"?  Is the "F" version stateside?


There is no F in the Filipino language.  I suppose you can look at it
two ways:
1. Filipino is an English term.  Pilipino is a Filipino one.  
2. Pilipino is more "politically correct" in the states.   Since using 
   Filipino means that you are using a colonial letter (F), some people have
   decided to shed ties to their colonial roots and use Pilipino instead.

Who knows.  Just about all UCB Filipino club names use Pilipino instead of
Filipino in their name.

Don't ask me why.
Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino
Subject: Re: National Anthem
From: E.L.Javison@massey.ac.nz (E.L. Javison)
Date: Fri, 28 Aug 92 02:55:13 GMT
Organization: Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand
Keywords: Panatang Makabayan
X-Reader: NETNEWS/PC Version 2c

In <1992Aug24.215636.23495@cc.uow.edu.au>, Elpidio S Jabonete Jr wrote:

>		         PANUNUMPA SA WATAWAT
>
>		{ This seems to be the replacement of
>
>			Panatang Makabayan }
>
>
>		Ako'y nangangakong magtatapat

Ako'y nanunumpang magtatapat

>		Sa watawat ng Pilipinas
>		At sa Republikang kanyang kinakatawan
>		Isang bansang pinapatnubayan ng Diyos

Isang bansang kalinga ng Diyos

>		Buo at 'di mahahati
>		Na may kalayaan at katurungan

May kalayaan at katarungan

>		Para sa lahat.


	Indeed, this has replaced the previous Panatang Makabayan.
There is even a longer version which, I take it, never caught on because
it was just so wordy.







-- 
Edgar L. Javison			\
C Hostel, Student Mail			 \	"It takes a lot of
Massey University			/ \	courage to stand alone."
Palmerston North		       /   \		
NEW ZEALAND		              /     \		- Reginald Rose
From: joelim@mott.seas.ucla.edu (Joseph S. Lim)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino
Subject: Strange last name for a Filipino
Date: 2 Sep 92 12:36:04 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: SEASnet, University of California, Los Angeles

HI Everyone, I just found out about this newsgroup. Cool, a newsgroup dedicated
to Filipinos.  Anyway, check out my last name, Lim.  People keep askin' me why
I have a Chinese last name. Is it completely Chinese, or does anyone know anyoneelse with this last name.  I think I'm full blooded Filipino.  My mom's maiden
name is Filipino, so are my Grandparents. I dont know how far back Lim came from.

: wq
From: francis@mpl.ucsd.edu (Francis C Felizardo)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino
Subject: Re: Hello...
Date: 23 Aug 1992 17:49:36 GMT
Organization: Scripps Institution of Oceanography
NNTP-Posting-Host: kiko.ucsd.edu

In article <1992Aug21.235905.18516@csd.brispoly.ac.uk> m_adlard@csd.brispoly.ac.uk (M Adlard) writes:

an interesting and engaging article. In reponse to a couple of his questions.

>Does anyone know what actually happends, and how long that takes. I have 
>had to leave her there in the Philippines due to the delay in our government
>processing her papers, and that was May 92.

No idea. A reader in England may know the answer to this.

>I also understand that she has to pay a Tax before she can leave, does anyone
>know how much this is? (price in piso's would be better so I can convert it 
>here.)
>Finally, can the tax be paid from outside the country, I.e. via a Philippines
>Embassy?

P1620 unless they increased it recently. You can pay this when you get your 
wife's ticket. If the travel agent cannot do this for you, you can pay it at 
the Minitry of Tourism office in Manila. It's a bit of a hassle but the 
process is quite straightforward.

>Thanks for spending the time reading my comments on one of the most beautyful
>place's I have ever been....

>Matthew...

>-- 
>Matthew Adlard     | m_adlard@csd.brispoly.ac.uk

>Any remarks made are my own views only.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Francis C Felizardo				francis@mpl.ucsd.edu
Scripps Institution of Oceanography, 0213	      (619) 534 1085
La Jolla, CA 92093-0213
From: grtorlba@sumax.seattleu.edu (George Torralba)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino
Subject: Carrier options in sending a package back home (Repost?)
Date: 31 Aug 92 23:16:41 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: Seattle University, Seattle WA

I'm not sure if my original post made it so the following may be a repost:


Now that I've collected all the books my sister back home needs, I want
to know my options in sending it there the safest and least expensive
way possible.  Right now, my options are; the US Snail and, ahhhh,
actually that's it.  My mom mentioned something about "door-to-door?"
Anyway, any recommendation(s)/opinion(s), and what-have-you is appreciated.

George

BTW, I'm sending it to Cebu City (Visayas)
From: arnie@imag.fr (Arnulfo AZCARRAGA)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino
Subject: Trivia on the Filipino flag
Date: 25 Aug 92 21:25:38 GMT
Organization: Institut Imag, Grenoble, France
Originator: arnie@cosmos

>
>	Trivia Quiz: (For each and every Pinoy in the net )
>
>		( Gaano mo kakakila ang Pilipinas ? )
>
>
>	1. Sino ang sumulat ng mga titik para sa ating pambansang
>          awit ?
>
>	2. Kelan unang ginamit o kinanta ang "Lupang Hinirang" ?
>
>	3. Sino ang sumulat ng Panatang Makabayan ?
>
>	4. Bakit walo ang sinag (o sikat) ng araw sa ating bandila ?
>
>	5. Ano ang ipinapahiwatig ng tatsulok (triangle ) sa ating
>           bandila ?


	1. I think it is Julian Felipe (the original of which is written in Spanish).

	2. ?
	
	3. ?

	4. There are actually nine now. There used to be eight representing the eight
	   towns/cities who faught the spaniards during the revolution. All of these eight
           towns are I think near Manila (e.g. Cavite). During Martial Law, in an effort 
	   to calm down the muslims of Mindanao, Marcos declared that there will henceforth 
           be 9 rays, the ninth representing Sultan Kudarat, a town near Cotabato city in 
           Mindanao. Sultan Kudarat, a study of our history shows, faught the spaniards. 
	   But so did Mactan under Lapu-Lapu! Well, there was no rebellion from the lapu-lapu 
	   people, so Marcos did'nt have to grant them a ray of sun.

	5. I did'nt know that "tatsulok" meant triangle. In my dialect, everybody says
           "trayanggol". That's nice, "tatsulok" must stand for "tatlong sulok", or
	   "three corners". Ok, my guess is that the triangle is supposed to accomodate
           the three yellow stars. What those stars stand for, that I know :) That's
           Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao.

	6. Now the colors of the flag : blue is for peace, red is for war, and white
           is for ?. The sun and stars are yellow, that's in anticipation of the EDSA 
           revolution almost a century later :)



- Arnie -
-- 
=======================================================================
Arnulfo P. Azcarraga            --->   arnie@lifia.imag.fr   <---
LIFIA, Institut-IMAG, 46 av Felix Viallet, 38031 Grenoble cedex, France
From: zax@kenpo.Corp.Sun.COM (Sonny Dionida,  Sun Network Operations Services)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino
Subject: Re: More LLWS News!!!
Date: 31 Aug 1992 23:14:26 GMT
Organization: Sun Microsystems
Distribution: world
Reply-To: zax@kenpo.Corp.Sun.COM
NNTP-Posting-Host: kenpo.corp.sun.com


> 3. A minor comment - shouldn't they have played the Philippine national 
> anthem before the game began? I'm not sure what the protocol is but I 
> always thought you were supposed to play your foreign honored guests' 
> national anthem.

Yeah, i was waiting for the Philippine National Anthem to play, also.
The National Baseball League plays the Canadian National Anthem right after
the US National Anthem before the baseball game between the Montreal Expos
and San Francisco Giants.

> 5. I thought several Filipinas in the crowd looked really cute *grin*.

Ditto.  Filipinas are always cute anyway!!  Especially, the very short ones
(under 5'), ang cu-cuuuuute...masarap tirisin, oops...i mean pisilin ang pisngi.


---sonny


From: andym@hpspdla.spd.HP.COM (Andy Means)
Date: Fri, 28 Aug 1992 23:19:50 GMT
Subject: Re: Inggitero
Organization: HP Stanford Park - Palo Alto, CA
Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino

>the question is:  If you use the word to describe someone,
does it mean the person is "naiinggit?" or is he "nang-iinggit?"

---These two words are of different meaning.  The "naiinggit"
   means, the person is "jealous".  The "nang-iinggit" means,
   the person is "enticing".

   -Andy-

----------
Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino