Central Bikol
Central Bikol commonly called Bikol Naga, also known simply as Bikol, is an Austronesian language spoken by the Bicolanos, primarily in the Bicol Region of southern Luzon, Philippines. It is spoken in the northern and western part of Camarines Sur, second congressional district of Camarines Norte, eastern part of Albay, northeastern part of Sorsogon, San Pascual town in Masbate, and southwestern part of Catanduanes. Central Bikol speakers can be found in all provinces of Bicol and it is a majority language in Camarines Sur. The standard "sprachraum" form is based on the Canaman dialect. Central Bikol features some  vocabularies that are not found in other Bikol languages nor to other members of the Central Philippine language family like Tagalog and Cebuano. Examples of these are words the "matua" and "bitis" which are the same with Kapampangan words that means older and foot/feet respectively. The word "banggi" (night) is another example of this as it is different from the usual Bikol word "gab-i" but closer to the word "bengi" of Kapampangan. There's no formal study about the relationship of the Central Luzon languages to Central Bikol but the latter has several words that are also found  in the archaic form of Tagalog spoken in the Rizal and Quezon provinces that are believed to be the home of Central Luzon languages such as Kapampangan in Pampanga and southern Tarlac, and Sambalic languages in Zambales province. Central Bikol dialects. Because of its broad geographic coverage as compared to other Bikol languages separated by islands and mountains, Central Bikol diverged into 6 dialects, but are still mutually comprehensible. The division of the language into different dialects are mainly because of the influence from other Bikol languages and other non-Bikol languages surrounding the region. The Canaman dialect, despite being  used only by a small number of population in Camarines Sur, is the standard form of Central Bikol being used in literature, Catholic religious rites and mass media. Naga City dialect is spoken in the first, second, third districts (except in Del Gallego, where residents are mostly Tagalog speakers), and in the western & eastern portions of the 4th district (Caramoan, Garchitorena, Presentacion, Siruma and Tinambac) of Camarines Sur. It is also spoken in San Pascual, Masbate (Burias Island) and southwestern part of Catanduanes . The Partido dialect is spoken in the eastern part of Camarines Sur centered in the southern portion  of the 4th districts (Goa, Lagonoy, Sagñay, San Jose, and Tigaon). The Tabaco-Legazpi-Sorsogon (TLS) dialect is spoken in the eastern coast of Albay and the northeastern part of Sorsogon. TLS is the dialect that has been most influenced by the Inland Bikol languages. The Daet dialect on the other hand is spoken in the 2nd district of the province of Camarines Norte. The Virac dialect is spoken around Virac, Catanduanes and surrounding towns on the southeastern part of the island of Catanduanes. Dialectal comparison of Central Bikol. Like other Philippine languages, Bikol has a number of loanwords, largely  Spanish as a result of 333 years of Spanish rule in the Philippines. This includes "swerte" ("suerte", luck), "karne" ("carne", meat), "imbestigador" ("investigador", investigator), "litro" (liter), "pero" (but), and "krimen" ("crimen", crime). Another source of loanwords is Sanskrit, with words like "hade" (king), "bahala" (responsibility) and karma. Phonology. Consonants. There are 16 consonants in the Bikol language: . Eight sounds are borrowed from loanwords: . The sound system of the language according to Mintz in 1971 is as follows. Vowels. The three vowels are noted as . Vowels are used from Spanish. Grammar. Particles. Like many other Philippine languages, Bikol has a rich  set of discourse particles. Numbers. Numbers. There have exist two names for the numbers in Bicol. The native Bicol and the Spanish names. Generally, Bicolanos use the Spanish terms if they are talking about time like "A las singko (5 o'clock)"'. However, native terms can be read in literary books. Spanish terms for number can be encounter in pricing. Tamanggot or Rapsak. The Tamanggot/Rapsak or Bicol Angry Register, is a way of speaking by Bicolanos in which they can only use those words when they are angry or in a high -pitched voice or shouting. Here are the examples