Balarilang Tagalog

audiobook

Balarilang Tagalog

by Mamerto Paglinawan

TL·~7 hours·10 chapters

Chapters

10 total
1

Paliwanag ng Tagapagsalin

1:41
2

SA KATAGALUGAN

0:49
3

PAUNAWÀ

15:15
4

TUNTUNIN

7:08
5

Simulâ.

2:46
6

UNANG BAHAGI Pagbigkás ó Prosodia - I KABANATA Ang Pagbigkás at ang kaniyáng sakláw

27:35
7

IKALAWÁNG BAHAGI Pagkilala ó Analogía - I KABANATA Ang Pagkilala at ang kaniyáng sakláw

4:28:50
8

IKATLÓNG BAHAGI Paglalakip ó Sintaxis - I KABANATA Ang Paglalakip at ang kaniyáng sakláw

33:44
9

IKAAPAT NA BAHAGI Pagsulat ó Ortografía - I KABANATA Ang Pagsulat at ang kanyáng sakláw

59:55
10

MG̃A AKLÁT NG̃ KUMATHÂ NITÓ

3:00

Description

Step into a 1910s linguistic manifesto that revives old Tagalog spelling, complete with the unique g̃ character, and offers a hands‑on guide to its grammar. The author explains historic terms such as pangdiwà for nouns, contrasts them with contemporary Filipino usage, and provides practical advice on reading the text on modern devices, from font tweaks to encoding settings. All of this is woven with a fervent plea that language embodies a nation’s spirit, urging listeners to value and preserve its intricate expressions.

Opening passages recount early encounters with explorers, framing a broader narrative about cultural exchange and the looming threat of foreign linguistic domination. The prose celebrates legendary poets and heroes while lamenting the erosion of native idioms, painting a vivid picture of Manila’s literary heart in the early twentieth century. By the close of this first act, the listener is left contemplating how a people’s words can both resist and adapt as history moves forward.

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Details

Language

tl

Duration

~7 hours (403K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Marie Bartolo (etexts.bartolomarie@gmail.com) from page images made available by the Internet Archive: American Libraries

Release date

2014-02-25

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

MP

Mamerto Paglinawan

Best known for early Tagalog language books, this Filipino author helped put grammar, vocabulary, and geography into print for readers in the early 1900s. His surviving works still offer a glimpse of how Tagalog was studied and taught in that period.

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