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2011-05-19
, 18:50
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Posts: 428 |
Thanked: 226 times |
Joined on Dec 2010
@ Philippines
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#982
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2011-05-19
, 18:50
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Posts: 535 |
Thanked: 598 times |
Joined on Apr 2011
@ Republic of the Philippines
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#983
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2011-05-19
, 19:09
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Posts: 428 |
Thanked: 226 times |
Joined on Dec 2010
@ Philippines
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#984
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sir, symbianize is already up. hehe i also followed Xagoln's link to see if i could help but i didn't understand what they where talking about. hehe
in my case sir i find it hard to use gadgets or the net when the language is set to Filipino. i'm not really sure if it's the poor translation or it's me. hehe
i also find it difficult reading math/science/anything technical if it's in Filipino.
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2011-05-19
, 19:38
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Posts: 535 |
Thanked: 598 times |
Joined on Apr 2011
@ Republic of the Philippines
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#985
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Yup exactly my same point. It's not your fault; it's more on how our government patronizes and pushes the use of the language. Good thing to note especially when you start to have your own family and kids. I'm lucky my parents still taught me the importance of the language though.
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2011-05-19
, 21:47
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Posts: 428 |
Thanked: 226 times |
Joined on Dec 2010
@ Philippines
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#986
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hehe. i can speak the language sir, quite fluently if i may add. haha bulakenyo po eh. problem is i'm not used to seeing Filipino words and mathematical/scientific terms together.
i'm not sure if you still remember your UPCAT or if we had the same experience but there were math questions during my time which were given in Filipino. extra challenge on my part! haha
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2011-05-23
, 07:08
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Posts: 535 |
Thanked: 598 times |
Joined on Apr 2011
@ Republic of the Philippines
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#987
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2011-05-25
, 08:40
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Posts: 36 |
Thanked: 1 time |
Joined on Mar 2011
@ Manila, Philippines
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#988
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2011-05-25
, 08:49
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Posts: 428 |
Thanked: 226 times |
Joined on Dec 2010
@ Philippines
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#989
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2011-05-25
, 08:54
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Posts: 10 |
Thanked: 0 times |
Joined on May 2011
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#990
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Tags |
filipino, jovit, nokia n900, pacman, pinoy ako, pinoys, selling n900 |
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You mean you want some apps to be translated in our local language (Filipino/Tagalog)? Count me in.
However, just to level set expectations...at this time and age, the Philippines is generally a bi-lingual country (English and our local language of Filipino/Tagalog). Heck I don't even think that a lot of Filipinos nowadays know how to speak purely in Filipino/Tagalog for an hour or two (unless you're a politician giving a speech). But in any case if you still want to push for it, you have my support.