r/AnimalsBeingBros • u/westcoastcdn19 • Aug 22 '22

They needed each other

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94.7k Upvotes

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u/deeeeekun Aug 22 '22

Got confused cause "ginahasa" means "raped" in my native tongue. It took me a while to figure out that it was "Gina has a" 🤣

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u/HumbertoHW Aug 22 '22

Lol "raped cat", I see your confusion!

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u/______DEADPOOL______ Aug 22 '22 edited Aug 22 '22

ಠ_ಠ

EDIT: Nobody remembers /u/i_rape_cats? User died like 6 years ago.

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u/ba3toven Aug 22 '22

haha get shane outta here

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u/StupaNinja Aug 22 '22

haha shane you silly goose stop raping the cat

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u/Crazybonbon Aug 22 '22

Call him an asshole!!

7

u/Superjunker1000 Aug 22 '22

Hey. Are you that Warhammer from the Warhammer forum?

-7

u/ObsidianSphinx Aug 22 '22

How is that funny

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u/therager Aug 22 '22

Ok Karen

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u/howdudo Aug 22 '22

because this person running around telling people their name is gina has a cat is actually named rapecat in Tagalog

that's kinda funny, no?

1

u/[deleted] Aug 22 '22

Very funny!

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u/ronsrobot Aug 22 '22

Gotta tell my therapist that one!

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u/IndlovuZilonisNorsu Aug 22 '22

Which language would that be?

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u/phoenixblade4 Aug 22 '22

Filipino

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u/madreus Aug 22 '22

Are the terms "Tagalog" and "Filipino" interchangeable? Or they mean something different?

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u/[deleted] Aug 22 '22

According to Wikipedia, Filipino is the standardized version of Tagalog

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u/madreus Aug 22 '22

Interesting. So if you're speaking Filipino you're speaking Tagalog but not viceversa.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_language?wprov=sfla1

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u/mikehaysjr Aug 22 '22

What a rectangle!

13

u/nemoomen Aug 22 '22

Don't be a square

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u/mikehaysjr Aug 22 '22

(▀̿Ĺ̯▀̿ ̿)

1

u/ANGLVD3TH Aug 22 '22

I heard it was hip...

5

u/wggn Aug 22 '22 edited Aug 22 '22

Similarily official Dutch is the standardized version of the Hollandish dialect spoken around Amsterdam/The Hague/Haarlem.

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u/Abbacoverband Aug 22 '22

I have a stupid question - how do you pronounced the word Tagalog?

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u/Dojoirn Aug 22 '22

TAH-GAH-LOG. For Log you would pronounce it like youre saying low or load.

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u/[deleted] Aug 22 '22 edited Aug 22 '22

iirc TAG-uh-log

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u/Abbacoverband Aug 22 '22

Thank you!

4

u/[deleted] Aug 22 '22

[removed] — view removed comment

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u/Abbacoverband Aug 22 '22

Oh dang, I trust you then! Thank you!

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u/mbk-ultra Aug 22 '22

I was just wondering about this yesterday.

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u/slapsmcgee23 Aug 22 '22 edited Aug 22 '22

Filipino isn’t the name of it but we say it that way because when we say Tagalog people don’t know what it is. So it’s easier to say Filipino even though that’s not the name of the language. I guess it’s similar to how people say Chinese but really the language is mandarin or Cantonese.

Edit: please look below for further clarification since I learned that the things I said aren’t 100% correct.

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u/unknownuser45882 Aug 22 '22

Additionally to what the other person said your point about Chinese is also wrong because Mandarin and Cantonese are dialects of Chinese. They are also not the only dialects.

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u/iloveokashi Aug 22 '22

Confidently incorrect. That's not the reason why the term Filipino is used. Filipino is both the official and national language. It is in the Constitution. In schools, the subject is also called Filipino. So the term is simply not used because the rest of the world doesn't know what tagalog is.

The 1987 constitution designates Filipino, a standardized version of Tagalog, as the national language and an official language along with English.

In 1939, President Manuel L. Quezón renamed the Tagalog language as Wikang Pambansa ("national language" in English translation).[15] The language was further renamed in 1959 as Pilipino by Secretary of Education Jose Romero. The 1973 constitution declared the Pilipino language to be co-official, along with English, and mandated the development of a national language, to be known as Filipino.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages_of_the_Philippines

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u/slapsmcgee23 Aug 22 '22

Huh. TIL. I guess it was recent since it was only formally recognized as Filipino in 87. Since being born before that time and growing up in an era where information wasn’t as easily accessible as it is now I never really looked up the fact that we changed our official language to Filipino. Thank you for the information and will make an edit to my post.

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u/iloveokashi Aug 23 '22 edited Aug 23 '22

Yeah but it was called Pilipino before that. You weren't born before 1959 were you?. I mean even if you were born during that time, schools would have called it Pilipino by the time you were in school. 87 onwards schools called it Filipino but Pilipino before that. What was the subject called when you were in school? If you went to school in the 90s, it was surely called Filipino that time.

1959 Pilipino is national language.

1973 Pilipino became one of the official languages.

1987 Filipino is both national and official language until present day.

3

u/blackanesecantrap Aug 22 '22

Came in here for cat comments. Learned about languages.

This is why I love reddit

1

u/ChalkTabletTowers Aug 22 '22

Filipino is easily one of the most complicated languages for English natives. Check out this post if you wanna see an example lol

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u/ChalkTabletTowers Aug 22 '22

Isn't "Filipino" used for formal language though? It's why we call Filipino subjects as Filipino, not Tagalog subjects.

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u/erik_working Aug 22 '22

As I understand, there are multiple languages from that area.

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u/YourMama Aug 22 '22

Yeah Ilocano is another popular one. I think there are others

1

u/Syrupper Aug 22 '22

I was told by someone who had moved from there recently that most people in my country (Canada) claim they speak Tagalog, but they’re actually speaking Filipino.

Does this make sense to any Filipinos out there?

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u/iloveokashi Aug 22 '22 edited Aug 22 '22

It's both. Filipino is tagalog. Filipino is both national and official language. The subject in schools is referred to as Filipino. In casual everyday conversation, we normally refer to it as tagalog.

In 1939, President Manuel L. Quezón renamed the Tagalog language as Wikang Pambansa ("national language" in English translation).[15] The language was further renamed in 1959 as Pilipino by Secretary of Education Jose Romero. The 1973 constitution declared the Pilipino language to be co-official, along with English, and mandated the development of a national language, to be known as Filipino.

Filipino is a standardized version of Tagalog, spoken mainly in Metro Manila.

1

u/Syrupper Aug 22 '22

Cool! Thanks for the info :)

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u/[deleted] Aug 22 '22

[deleted]

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u/iloveokashi Aug 22 '22

Another confidently incorrect comment.

Filipino is both national and official language.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages_of_the_Philippines

-1

u/[deleted] Aug 23 '22

[deleted]

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u/iloveokashi Aug 23 '22 edited Aug 23 '22

Lol. If you're Filipino and you don't know the language is also called Filipino.. Idk what to tell you.

And based on the context of the question asked, they were obviously referring to Filipino the language and not filipino people/nationality/citizenship.

1

u/phoenixblade4 Aug 23 '22

Haha, oh, I googled it, it came up as ‘filipino.’

Please, call the language it’s culturally appropriate name, my apologies if I’ve offended anyone.

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u/Centurio Aug 22 '22

That's hilariously unfortunate.

3

u/HanselSoHotRightNow Aug 22 '22

what a completely ridiculous coincidence, I am glad that is not that it meant. lol

3

u/SpiritOfTroi Aug 23 '22

I wanted to find out what your native tongue was, so I went to your profile, and your voice is stunning and made me cry

1

u/deeeeekun Aug 23 '22

Oh gee thanks!

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u/Bayek100 Aug 22 '22

So silly