and
Tumawag si Mary at si John. |
Mary and John called. |
Kakanta at sasayaw si John. |
John will sing and dance. |
At may be shortened to ‘t if the preceding word ends in a vowel or /n/ (‘t replaces /n/).
maganda at matalino maganda’t matalino |
pretty and smart |
mayaman at matalino mayama’t matalino |
rich and smart |
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See notes on Terminology and Pronunciation Marks
This grammar guide is part of the Learning Tagalog Course.
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From Essential Tagalog Grammar: A Reference for Learners of Tagalog, Second Edition
By Fiona De Vos
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