Filipino · Standard Tagalog
The Manila-area variety that forms the basis of Filipino, the national language of the Philippines. Heavily mixed with English in everyday speech (Taglish).
Also known as: Batangueño
The Tagalog of Batangas province, often cited as more conservative than Manila Tagalog. Preserves several older verb forms and a distinctive intonation.
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Batangas Tagalog is a dialect of the Tagalog language.
Batangas Tagalog is primarily spoken in Philippines.
Batangas Tagalog is part of the Southeast Asia region on DialectAtlas.
Yes — Batangas Tagalog is also referred to as Batangueño.
Tagalog also includes Manila Tagalog, Bulacan Tagalog. Each variety has its own vocabulary, pronunciation, and cultural context.
Filipino · Standard Tagalog
The Manila-area variety that forms the basis of Filipino, the national language of the Philippines. Heavily mixed with English in everyday speech (Taglish).
The Tagalog of Bulacan province, just north of Manila. Historically influential as a literary variety in the development of modern Filipino.
94 km away
The Manila-area variety that forms the basis of Filipino, the national language of the Philippines. Heavily mixed with English in everyday speech (Taglish).
123 km away
The Tagalog of Bulacan province, just north of Manila. Historically influential as a literary variety in the development of modern Filipino.
430 km away
An Austronesian language of north-western Luzon, the third most-spoken language of the Philippines. Used widely as a regional lingua franca across northern Luzon.
492 km away
A Visayan Austronesian language of the central and southern Philippines. The most widely-spoken language of the Visayas and Mindanao, often counted as the largest Philippine language by L1 speakers.
769 km away
A Spanish-based creole language of the Philippines, with its strongest living community in Zamboanga City and related varieties historically spoken in Cavite, Ternate, and Cotabato. It preserves much Spanish vocabulary while using a Philippine grammatical frame shaped by local languages.
1,192 km away
The Malay variety of Brunei. A vernacular distinct from both Bahasa Malaysia and Indonesian, used as the everyday spoken standard alongside formal Bahasa Melayu.