Results for i'll kill you in ilocano word translation from English to Tagalog

i hate you in ilocano
hate kita sa

i'll kill you
patayin kita

i'll kill you!
papatayin ko kayo!

i still love you in ilocano
mahal din kita

safe in ilocano word
ligtas in ilocano word

i don't understand you in ilocano
hindi kita maintindihan in ilocano

when will you go home in ilocano word
kailan ka uuwi in ilocano word

just like you in ilocano
tulad mo sa ilocano

tara dito na in ilocano word
tara dito na sa ilocano word

im falling for you in ilocano
im fall for you in ilocano

mahal mo paba ako in ilocano word
mahal mo paba ako sa ilocano word

masungit in ilocano word translation is wen
liwisan masungit

suplado in ilocano words
suplado sa mga salitang ilocano

how can you say so in ilocano words to tagalog
haan ka talaga nga kayat ilocano words to tagalog

happy birthday in ilocano words
happy birthday

suplado in ilocano words and meaning
suplado sa mga salitang ilocano at kahulugan

maganda ng babae in ilocanos word
maganda ng babae sa ilocanos salita ko

one day monki and makil carried out a plan. makil let his wife place a piece of white cloth over his body, cry a kandidiagao (a cry of grief), and say, "why did makil die? he was very good to all the people! he planted sweet fruits and plenty of sugarcane." when the monkeys heard monki's cry, they decided to help her. the leader of the monkeys said, "we shall help monki, because it is really true that makil was a good man. he always planted fruits for us." so all the monkeys went to the house of monki. the leader of the monkeys asked her, "what can we do? can we help you? please tell us how we can help you!" monki replied, "oh, my friends, makil will not die if you help him sit up." so they helped makil sit up. the leader asked, "can you tell us what else we can do to help you?" "oh, my friend monkeys, you are very good to me!" continued monki. "makil will not die if you help him stand up." so they helped him stand up. "what else can we do, monki?" asked the leader of the monkeys. "oh, my friend monkeys, if you give this kampilan (long combat sword) to makil, i promise you that we shall plant more sugarcane just for you," said monki. when amomantaragaga saw the kampilan he became wary and went out of the house. as soon as makil received the kampilan, monki closed the door and makil killed all the monkeys in the house. only amomantaragaga escaped. one day makil and monki had another good idea. they made a litag (bamboo trap) in order to catch amomantaragaga. early in the morning, they went out to see if the trap had caught the monkey. in fact it had caught an animal, but it did not look like a monkey. they were annoyed when they came near and found out that the animal was a heron. this heron was called tatalaonga. "why are you here, tatalaonga?" asked makil. "i'll kill you because you are the reason why i did not catch amomantaragaga." "oh, datu, please don't kill me," pleaded the heron. "if you set me free, i'll go and kill amomantaragaga myself!" so makil set the heron free. tatalaonga asked makil to make a raft from pieces of sugarcane. when the raft was finished, makil brought it to the river, and tatalaonga perched on it. drifting along, tatalaonga passed amomantaragaga by the banks of the river and invited the monkey to go rafting with him. the two continued down the river on the raft. tatalaonga took a piece of sugarcane to use as a pole to move the raft, and then he took another one and gave it to amomantaragaga, who greedily ate the pole. the monkey ate one cane after another, until only one piece was left. at that instance, tatalaonga flew away and left amomantaragaga to drown in the river. monki and makil and the sultan of agamaniyog and his people were happy to be rid of the pestering monkeys.
one day monki and makil carried out a plan. makil let his wife place a piece of white cloth over his body, cry a kandidiagao (a cry of grief), and say, "why did makil die? he was very good to all the people! he planted sweet fruits and plenty of sugarcane." when the monkeys heard monki's cry, they decided to help her. the leader of the monkeys said, "we shall help monki, because it is really true that makil was a good man. he always planted fruits for us." so all the monkeys went to the house of monki. the leader of the monkeys asked her, "what can we do? can we help you? please tell us how we can help you!" monki replied, "oh, my friends, makil will not die if you help him sit up." so they helped makil sit up. the leader asked, "can you tell us what else we can do to help you?" "oh, my friend monkeys, you are very good to me!" continued monki. "makil will not die if you help him stand up." so they helped him stand up. "what else can we do, monki?" asked the leader of the monkeys. "oh, my friend monkeys, if you give this kampilan (long combat sword) to makil, i promise you that we shall plant more sugarcane just for you," said monki. when amomantaragaga saw the kampilan he became wary and went out of the house. as soon as makil received the kampilan, monki closed the door and makil killed all the monkeys in the house. only amomantaragaga escaped. one day makil and monki had another good idea. they made a litag (bamboo trap) in order to catch amomantaragaga. early in the morning, they went out to see if the trap had caught the monkey. in fact it had caught an animal, but it did not look like a monkey. they were annoyed when they came near and found out that the animal was a heron. this heron was called tatalaonga. "why are you here, tatalaonga?" asked makil. "i'll kill you because you are the reason why i did not catch amomantaragaga." "oh, datu, please don't kill me," pleaded the heron. "if you set me free, i'll go and kill amomantaragaga myself!" so makil set the heron free. tatalaonga asked makil to make a raft from pieces of sugarcane. when the raft was finished, makil brought it to the river, and tatalaonga perched on it. drifting along, tatalaonga passed amomantaragaga by the banks of the river and invited the monkey to go rafting with him. the two continued down the river on the raft. tatalaonga took a piece of sugarcane to use as a pole to move the raft, and then he took another one and gave it to amomantaragaga, who greedily ate the pole. the monkey ate one cane after another, until only one piece was left. at that instance, tatalaonga flew away and left amomantaragaga to drown in the river. monki and makil and the sultan of agamaniyog and his people were happy to be rid of the pestering monkeys.