Table of Contents
What does Grabe mean in Filipino?
Definition for the Tagalog word grabe: [interjection] Wow!; Oh my! Too much!
What Grabe means?
Editors Contribution. grabe. it means good great amazing. comes from the Tagalog language in the PI ang grabe na. ( he’s very good)
What is na Naman in Tagalog?
Definition of di naman: di naman is an alternate spelling of the Tagalog word hindí namán. Base word: hindí namán. [phrase] not really; actually not; used to deny a statement or assumption.
How do you say too much?
too much
- de trop.
- redundant.
- replete.
- superabundant.
- supererogatory.
- supernumerary.
- too many.
What is Lang in Tagalog?
English translation:just / only / simply. Explanation: The Tagalog word “lang” is often used as a modifier to provide a more exact picture of the quality (adjective) or quantity (numeral count) being presented. For example: “tatlo lang” means “only three”.
What is Dodong meaning in Tagalog?
The Filipinos: the Good, the Bad, the Outstanding ‘Dodong’ doesn’t refer to a gardener, a house boy or a driver. This Cebuano word, which has become a generic way of calling any boy, is a Bahasa term popular in many provinces in Indonesia which means ‘young man’ or ‘boy’.
What does exorbitantly mean?
1 : not coming within the scope of the law. 2 : exceeding the customary or appropriate limits in intensity, quality, amount, or size.
What is the meaning of Grabe in Tagalog?
Definition for the Tagalog word grabe: grabe. [adjective] serious; grave; weighty. [interjection] Wow!; Oh my! Too much! Root: grabe.
What is the meaning of Grabe in Bangka?
Grabe ang dami ng tao sa bangka. = “There’s too much people in the boat.” When used as an adverb it’s an amplifier, usually translated as “very” or “so much”. The word is grabe (pronounced “grah-BEH”).
How do you use Grabe in a sentence?
Grabe ka talaga. You’re really too much. Grabe ang amoy. The smell is overpowering. Grabe ang sakit. The pain is intense. Grabe ang “istres” ko. The stress I’m under is intense.
What is the meaning of Grabe Ang TAAS ng Kahoy?
Grabe ang taas ng kahoy = “The tree is very tall.” However, it is most commonly used as an interjection, which depending on the context can indicate amazement or approval, but can also mean disappointment or disapproval when said sarcastically. Usually translated as “Wow!”, “Aw”, “Gee” (sarcastic), or “Awesome”.