Phrasebook

At the restaurant 3   »  
At the restaurant 3

31 [thirty-one]

At the restaurant 3

At the restaurant 3

31 [tatlumpu’t isa]

+

At the restaurant 3

+

You can click on each blank to see the text or:   

English (UK) Tagalog Play More
I would like a starter. Gu--- k- n- p--------. Gusto ko ng pampagana. 0 +
I would like a salad. Gu--- k- n- s----. Gusto ko ng salad. 0 +
I would like a soup. Gu--- k- n- s----. Gusto ko ng sabaw. 0 +
     
I would like a dessert. Gu--- k- n- p----------. Gusto ko ng panghimagas. 0 +
I would like an ice cream with whipped cream. Gu--- k- n- s------- n- m-- k----. Gusto ko ng sorbetes na may krema. 0 +
I would like some fruit or cheese. Gu--- k- n- p----- o k---. Gusto ko ng prutas o keso. 0 +
     
We would like to have breakfast. Gu--- n----- k----- a------. Gusto naming kumain almusal. 0 +
We would like to have lunch. Gu--- n----- k----- n- t---------. Gusto naming kumain ng tanghalian. 0 +
We would like to have dinner. Gu--- n----- k----- n- h------. Gusto naming kumain ng hapunan. 0 +
     
What would you like for breakfast? An- a-- g---- m- p--- s- a-----? Ano ang gusto mo para sa agahan? 0 +
Rolls with jam and honey? Ti----- n- m-- j-- a- h----? Tinapay na may jam at honey? 0 +
Toast with sausage and cheese? Tu------- t------ n- m-- s------ a- k---? Tustadong tinapay na may sausage at keso? 0 +
     
A boiled egg? Is--- n------- i----? Isang nilagang itlog? 0 +
A fried egg? Is--- p------ i----? Isang pritong itlog? 0 +
An omelette? Is--- o-------? Isang omelette? 0 +
     
Another yoghurt, please. Pa------- i-- p--- y-----. / P----- m-------- n- i-- p--- y-----? Pakiusap, isa pang yogurt. / Puwede makihingi ng isa pang yogurt? 0 +
Some salt and pepper also, please. Pa------- p--- n- d-- a--- a- p------. / P---- m-------- n- a--- a- p------? S------. Pakiusap, pati na din asin at paminta. / Pwede makihingi ng asin at paminta? Salamat. 0 +
Another glass of water, please. Pa------- i-- p--- b----- t----. / P---- m-------- n- i-- p--- b----- t----? S------. Pakiusap, isa pang basong tubig. / Pwede makihingi ng isa pang basong tubig? Salamat. 0 +
     

Download MP3 (.zip files)

No video found!

Successful speaking can be learnt!

Speaking is relatively easy. Successful speaking, on the other hand, is much more difficult. That is to say, how we say something is more important than that what we say. Various studies have shown this. Listeners subconsciously pay attention to certain characteristics of speakers. Thus, we can influence whether or not our speech will be well received. We just always have to pay close attention to how we speak. This applies to our body language as well. It must be authentic and fit with our personality. The voice also plays a role, because it is always assessed too. With men, for example, a deeper voice is advantageous. It makes the speaker appear confident and competent. On the other hand, a variation of voice has no effect. Particularly important however, is speed when speaking. The success of conversations was examined in experiments. Successful speaking means being able to persuade others. He who wants to persuade others must not speak too quickly. Otherwise he gives the impression that he is not sincere. But speaking too slowly is also unfavorable. People who speak very slowly come across as unintelligent. Therefore, it's best to speak with average speed. 3.5 words per second is ideal. Pauses are also important in speaking. They make our speech more natural and believable. As a consequence, listeners trust us. 4 or 5 pauses per minute are ideal. So just try to control your speech better! Then let the next interview come…
Did you know?
Norwegian is a North Germanic language. It is the native language of approximately 5 million people. The exceptional thing about Norwegian is that it consists of two standard forms: Bokmål and Nynorsk. That is to say, there are two recognized Norwegian languages. They are both used equally in administration, schools, and media. For a long time a standard language could not be established due to the country's size. So the dialects remained and developed independent from one another. However, every Norwegian understands all local dialects as well as both official languages. There are no solid rules for Norwegian pronunciation. This is because both standard forms are predominantly written. Typically a local dialect is spoken. Norwegian is very similar to Danish and Swedish. Speakers of these languages can communicate amongst themselves relatively easily. Norwegian is a very interesting language. And you can choose which Norwegian you want to learn!