Bikol to Pangasinan Translation
Translate Bikol to Pangasinan instantly, then check the result against a 374-entry phrasebook compiled by hand rather than generated by the tool.
Bikol phrases with Pangasinan translations
374 entries across 24 categories, compiled from published references rather than generated by the tool above. This set is compiled from general reference and is awaiting confirmation from native speakers, which is why each entry carries a pending-review marker.
| Bikol | Pangasinan | English |
|---|---|---|
| Marhay na aga | Maabig ya kabuasan | Good morning |
| Marhay na hapon | Maabig ya ngarem | Good afternoon |
| Marhay na banggi | Maabig ya labi | Good evening |
| Marhay na aldaw | Maabig ya agew | Good day |
| Kumusta ka? | Kumusta ka? | How are you? |
| Marhay man | Maabig ak | I'm fine |
| Paaram | Onla ak la | Goodbye |
| Salamat | Salamat | Thank you |
| Dakulang salamat | Dakel ya salamat | Thank you very much |
| Daing ano man | Anggapoy anuman | You're welcome |
How Bikol and Pangasinan differ
Bikol and Pangasinan sit on separate branches of Austronesian: Bikol in the Central Philippine group, Pangasinan in the Northern Luzon group. They are related in the way English and Russian are related — the same family, far enough apart that the relationship is a fact about history rather than something a speaker can use.
No. Speakers of Bikol and Pangasinan cannot follow each other without having learned the other language. They share sentence structure and Spanish loanwords, which makes written text look more approachable than it is, and almost none of the high-frequency vocabulary.
Bikol is a dialect cluster rather than one uniform language. Standard Central Bikol (Naga) is what machine translation targets; Rinconada, Albay and Masbate forms are frequently passed through untouched. Pangasinan attaches a counting suffix to its numerals — sakey, duara, talora — and keeps say as its main noun marker, neither of which has a counterpart elsewhere on this list.
Words that exist in both languages and mean different things
These are where confident readers get caught, and where the translator above is least reliable — a word it does not recognise is passed through unchanged, which can land in the other language as a real word with an unrelated meaning.
lima
Bikol: Five.
Pangasinan: A hand. The numeral five is limara.
Machine translation across Philippine languages fails in patterns rather than at random. We wrote up what those patterns are and why they happen, measured against Ilocano.
How accurate is it?
Neither Bikol nor Pangasinan is a well-resourced language, and there is very little direct training data between them. The engine translates through English internally, so every result here is two translations stacked on top of each other, and the errors of the first are carried into the second.
We ran all 258 translatable entries in this phrasebook through the translator above and compared each against the human-written Pangasinan. It matched or came close 61.6% of the time.
The reverse direction is not equivalent. Bikol → Pangasinan scored 61.6% and Pangasinan → Bikol scored 56.2% — a gap of 5.4 points on the same phrase set, so this direction is the one to trust more.
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Who maintains this
Compiled and maintained by John Smith. Last checked .
I compile Philippine-language phrase data from published references, check it against multiple sources, and measure the machine translation on this site rather than making claims about it. I am not a linguist. Entries I have not been able to confirm are marked as pending review rather than presented as verified.
No native Bikol speaker has reviewed this data yet. 374 phrasebook entries are marked pending review. See the phrasebook and its sources.
Translations are produced by a general-purpose machine translation engine and are not a substitute for a professional translator.