검색어: into (타갈로그어 - 세부아노어)

gin into
gin

manug into
manug into

daku na into pa
ilonggo

sobrang seener into
unta dili ka pa mamatay

you came into my life unexpectedly
you came as unexpected in my life

what if mos imong ex into bisay
imong ex

ginbayaan ka kay gin into mosa... drama..
ginbayaan ka kay gin into mosa... drama..

don 't try to trick me into it.
sige ya gawaen tangkolan taka

feel ko gina into kalang sang kachat moda subong
feel ko gina into kalang sang kachat moda subong

kung maunsa gane ko c jun jun jud into mahan ha
kung maunsa gane ko c jun jun jud into mahayon ha

you 've even gone so far to block gina into kana pa into pago to tagalog translation
ilonggin block ka gani hinangag to gina into kana pa into pago to tagalog translate

'cause i feel like i' m gon 'turn into a faggot.
kay daw gin homo mulang ako nga gago

hoy rhea naunsa nman ka dha gapabadlong man kag maau dili nman dw ka manlimpyo dha gaugtas na c manang into dha buros nya na unya ing ana pa mo dha ,mura dw mog datu naay katulong ,
hoy rhea naunsa nman ka dha gapabadlong man kag maau dili nman dw ka manlimpyo dha gaugtas na c manang into dha buros nya na unya ing ana pa mo dha ,mura dw mog datu naay katulong ,

iluminado lucente (may 14, 1883 - february 14, 1960) was a philippine writer, primarily writing poetry and drama in the waray language. he is considered to be one of the finest writers in the waray language. lucente was a member of the sanghiran san binisaya ha samar ug leyte (academy of the visayan language of samar and leyte). his most famous work is the poem an iroy nga tuna (the motherland). lucente was born on may 14 1883 into a well off family, to curicoco lucente and aurora garcia, in palo, leyte. his family's status allowed him to be tutored privately, before he attended university in manila.[1] becoming mayor of tacloban in 1912, he was elected to congress for leyte, and later became secretary to the governor, then secretary of the senate, for senate president franciso enage.[1] he wrote about 30 plays[2], and was known for both satire using character stereotypes and linguistic humour, which often took the form of plays on language, combining the sounds of spanish, english and waray.[1][3][4]
google translate tagalog to waray