What is the meaning of Naman? I know is "also" like when you ans

You won't really get a solid answer... in more sciency terms naman is a "discourse particle". Discourse particles are pretty problematic because they come from a lot of different word classes, prepositional phrases, adjectives, adverbs, etc etc. So basically try to explain "you know", "actually", "basically", "like", "I mean", "okay" and "so" to a foreigner and you'll quickly realize how problematic it is to try to translate a discourse marker, you know?

@javimad86 @akosikoneho ...is right, it's tough to explain in a couple sentences.Most common meanings could be translated as..."Please," "Really" (or for general emphasis), "Too/Also," "Again," "On the other hand" (or generally as a contrast marker)...There are ~ 69 example sentences here if you want to go through some:
www.tagalog.com/word s/naman.php

Thank you for your answer Anyway even if an explanation is quite difficult I hope I can find like different uses of "naman" for different context so at least I can learn the meaning comparing every use with the words I use in my language :DSalamat po!

@jkos Salamat! I think this is what I was looking for

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Naman isn't always "also". There's no English translation. It's used in many different context.It's something that you'll have to immerse in and "get a feel of" than something that can be explained technically>Salamat po sa kanila!Just a correction: Salamat po sa inyo is more appropriate.

@javimad86 The Tagalog word naman is very hard to translate into English. It can be used to contrast, to soften requests or to give emphasis."Tulungan mo ako"
"Help me."
(blunt, like an order)"Tulungan mo naman ako"
Help me, please.
(casual request to a friend)"Mabuti naman"
Good, so far."Ikaw naman"
As for you. Your turn. In your case."Ang ganda naman!"
How beautiful really!But most often it means again, paired with na..."Eto na naman siya" (here he/she goes again.)

Cannot and should not translate, your inner naman should flow naturally.I admit I don't use it often because I don't feel 100% comfortable saying it as I don't want to give the wrong meaning or impression. I think I will make an effort to incorporate it more though. "Yung" is also something I'm just starting to feel more comfortable using.

Filipinos keep thing simple....best I do too...Naman is a softener...for agreement...followingNga is for emphasis...stronger...resolve...leadingUse naman at least 3 to 1...

@AMBoy Weeeeeh...you can't brag on yung without sharing...please...what is your gloss? Show me the way...

I've wondered about this word's connection (if any) to a Spanish phrase 'nomás' (no mas). It's very informally used in similar ways in some cases. Like:

Pedro: ¿Como estas? how are you?
Jose: Por aquí nomás. just here. Or more directly: 'round here, just.'Clearly it's an open ended response, but one that no one expects to 'close'.I get the same feel from naman. 'mabuti naman' Though naman is much more flexible.

It's not related. Naman can be both used formally and informally.Naman means many things depending on the context.Meron namang kanin (but there is rice)

@javimad86I know exactly how you feel. I never got a satisfactory explanation when I asked around ... until I found Tagalog Reference Grammar. Get the PDF from here:
www.tagalog.com/reso urces/Start reading from page 425. The above image is only a partial screenshot."Naman" is one of the 16 enclitic particles. You should also read the other parts of that section because other enclitics like "na", "pa", "din", etc., also have several diverse and nuanced meanings.