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Pangasinan Family and People Words with Tagalog Translations

15 family & people in Pangasinan, each with its Tagalog equivalent and an English gloss. Entries come from our phrasebook, compiled from published references rather than produced by the translation engine. Pangasinan entries are marked pending review until a native speaker has confirmed them.

Family & people

Relationships and forms of address.

Family & people: Pangasinan phrases with Tagalog and English translations
PangasinanTagalogEnglish
Inapending reviewInaMotherKapampangan 'ima' is a mother; Ilocano 'ima' is a hand. Two Luzon languages a hundred kilometres apart, same three letters, nothing in common.
Amapending reviewAmaFather
Nanaypending reviewNanayMum
Tataypending reviewTatayDad
Anakpending reviewAnakChild'Anak' is the offspring relationship in all eight; Bikol 'aki' is the exception and is a child in general.
Agipending reviewKapatidSiblingSix unrelated roots. Only Tagalog 'kapatid' and Kapampangan 'kapatad' match, and that is a loan rather than shared inheritance.
Baipending reviewLolaGrandmother
Lakipending reviewLoloGrandfatherPangasinan 'laki' is a grandfather. In Tagalog, Cebuano and most of the rest, 'lalaki' is simply a man — close enough to mislead.
Kaaropending reviewKaibiganFriendEight languages, eight unrelated words. Kapampangan 'kaluguran' doubles as a term of affection, which is why 'Kaluguran daka' means 'I love you'.
Lakipending reviewLalakiMan
Biipending reviewBabaeWoman
Asawapending reviewAsawaSpouse'Asawa' covers husband and wife alike in seven of the eight — the sex of the spouse is not marked. Bikol 'agom' is the odd one out.
Ngaranpending reviewPangalanName
Ulitegpending reviewTiyoUncle
Ikitpending reviewTiyaAunt

More Pangasinan word lists

The full Pangasinan phrasebookAll Pangasinan translators

Sources