So many ways to Lose and 1 way to Win (umiyak ako)

@boramac, the other is PANALO tayo

@BoraMac I think this is common with native Tagalog words. One root is stretched to the limit. Bili can also mean "sell" as in the words "magbili, ipagbili, maipagbili".There are some words that seem to mean win, that are not however based on the talo root.One possible explanation for the manalo, panalo type construction lies in how early Tagalog had a type of assimilated conjugation. These assimilated forms exist in remnants, such as labas-masok "labas-masokTAGALOG
labas-masok n., adj. frequently going in and out of a place"

Panalo is winnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnner! Noun affix.

Interesting table...where is it from? And...how do we insert graphics....asussssss!

Gerrrr....going to make me GRAMMAR TALK...what is assimilated forms?

@BoraMac I got it from cornell.academia.edu /ChristopherSundita this guys old personal blog. He got it from two old Spanish language grammars on Tagalog, "Francisco Blancas de San José's 1610 Arte y Reglas de la lengua tagala and Fr. Sebastián de Totanes's 1745 Arte de la lengua tagala" Assimilated form is when part of the word is merged into another. We insert graphics with the little photo button at the bottom left.

Oh yeah...there was a song that was making waves recently called “Panalo”, too...
( although it’s not your style of music though, I think, Teacher @nesterbalauro ; ) )

I am a FAN of any PINOY spittin clear TAG poh. Now where is the .75x button?Lub lub lub KZ Tandingan spitting.BTWhaaay...parang SNL PETE ba...little bHhit ha!

@jkos I'll sing it for you ha ha ha ha ha ha, the tune came from a beautiful Kundiman song -karinosa sung by Asia's Queen of Song PIlita Corrales www.youtube.com/watc h?v=YfqcPksn0VM ; sounds nationalistic though

@cocobiko, it was just a joke madam

@nesterbalauro Haha, yes ma'am I know

OKAY...so anyone want to decode this for me...cause someone nagkakantot ang utok ko! CharNOT.There are many other affixes and conjugations for panalo too like: pinanalo, nanalo, ipanalo, ipapanalo, ikananalo, mapanalo, napanalo, makapanalo, pagkapanalo, pagkakapanalo, pakipanalo, palapanalo, pampanalo, ipangpanalo, pinakapanalo, tagapanalo, panaluhinFor talo, there's: tinalo, italo, ikinatalo, ipatalo, ipapatalo, matalo, magtalo, magpatalo, makatalo, makipagtalo, mapagtalo, natalo, patalo, pagtalo, pagkatalo, pagkakatalo, pakitalo, pakikipagtalo, palatalo, pangpatalo, pinakatalo, tagatalo, tagapagtalo, tumalo, taluhinEach root word has many different affixes that may or may not apply to it, depending on the nature of the root word's spelling and meaning to how it will be usedAno BAAAAhhh yan?Asusssssssss....til aysusssssssssssssssss!