Close Menu
Let's Go Pampanga
  • Home
  • News
  • Lifestyle
  • Eat + Drink
  • Tips & Guides
  • Travel
  • Contact Us
What's Hot

Playopedia Launches at SM City San Fernando Downtown, Bringing Virtual Fun Closer to Kapampangans

May 18, 2025

Pampanga Finds a Historic and Spiritual Bond with Pope Leo XIV

May 18, 2025

Cascaia, Vista Land Spanish-Inspired Estate Shines a Light on San Fernando Lantern-Making Heritage

May 16, 2025
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Let's Go Pampanga
  • Home
  • News
  • Lifestyle
  • Eat + Drink
  • Tips & Guides
  • Travel
  • Contact Us
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Let's Go Pampanga
Home»Lifestyle»Know the common phrases used in Kapampangan
Lifestyle

Know the common phrases used in Kapampangan

Leslie Anne MahusayBy Leslie Anne MahusayJuly 30, 2018Updated:May 29, 2024No Comments3 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

People with beautiful places anywhere, mouthwatering food, and a progressive green province, you can find it all here in Pampanga where most Filipinos love taking a visit.

So, you became interested about the Culinary Capital of the Philippines or you have a Kapampangan friend who asked you to come over to their house in Pampanga and don’t want to be deceived by unfamiliar words. Kapampangans are very funny and lively people in nature and it’s good for you to somehow understand the common phrases being used by them.

These are the lists of common phrases in Kapampangan translated to English:

“Mayap a abak.”
(Good morning)

“Mayap a gatpanapun.”
(Good afternoon)

“Mayap a bengi.”
(Good evening)

“Kumusta na ka?”
(How are you?)

“Masalese na ku man.”
(I am fine)

“Ing lagyu ku…”
(My name is…)

“Ali.”
(No)

“Awa.”
(Yes)

“Masanting ka.”
(You’re handsome)

“Malagu ka.”
(You’re beautiful)

“Malaus ko pu.”
(Please come in./Welcome.)

“Tara mangan.”
(Let’s eat)

“Dakal a Salamat.”
(Thank you very much)

“Paalam.”
(Goodbye)

“Mikit tana keng tutuki.”
(See you next time)

“Patawad na.”
(Sorry)

“Matudtud na ku.”
(I am going to sleep)

“Mekeni.”
(Come here)

“Tara.”
(Let’s go)

“Magkanu?”
(How much?)

“Nukarin ya?”
(Where is she/he?)

“E na ka marine.”
(Don’t be shy)

“Nanu?”
(What?)

“Libri da ka.”
(I will pay for you)

“Pwede?”
(Can I?)

“Makisabi kung mayap.”
(I have a favor)

“Abut mune pa itang..”
(Can you pass the..)

“Pagmaragul ku.”
(I am proud)

“Mimingat.”
(Take care)

“Pangaku ku keka.”
(I promise you)

“Atin kung kutang.”
(I have a question)

“Panalangin da ka.”
(I will pray for you)

“Kaluguran da ka.”
(I love you)

“Buri da ka.”
(I like you)

“Pota.”
(Later)

“Manyaman!”
(Delicious!)

“E ku balu.”
(I don’t know)

“Paynawa ku pa.”
(I will just rest)

“Makapagal!”
(It’s so tiring)

“Mapali!”
(It’s hot!)

“Marimla!”
(It’s cold!)

“Masala ya ing aldo.”
(The sun is bright)

“Mumuran!”
(It’s raining!)

“Masala ya ing bulan.”
(The moon is bright)

“Pota muran.”
(It might rain)

“Lilintik.”
(There’s rain shower)

“Maratun ku Angeles.”
(I am staying in Angeles)

“Masalese ku panamdaman.”
(I feel well)

“Kabsi ko!”
(I am full!)

“Paraman na?/Malyari keng andaman?”
(May I borrow?)

“Saguli!”
(Wait!)

“Atin kung kutang.”
(I have a question)

“Malyari ya?/Pwedi ya?”
(Can it be? or Is it possible?)

“Minum ku sagli.”
(I’ll just drink)

“Lumwal tamu.”
(Let’s go outside)

“Mamyalung tamu.”
(Let’s play)

“Nukarin ka?”
(Where are you?)

“Heh! E da na ka kasabi.”
(I won’t talk to you)

“E da na ka paksabyan mambus kapilan man!”
(I will never talk to you again!)

“Sali ku mu.”
(I will buy)

“Takla ku pa mu.”
(I will just shit)

“Magkasilyas ku pa.”
(I will just use the restroom)

“Tara minum tapa!”
(Come on! Let’s drink!)

“Nanan tapa?!”
(What are we waiting for?!)

“Mikaintindi kami.”
(We understand each other)

“Sake kung jeep.”
(I will ride a jeep)

“E mu kakalingwan mamawus.”
(Don’t forget to call)

“E ka paypikun.”
(Don’t be a hot-headed)

“E ka paysira buntuk.”
(Don’t get insane)

“Mamiru ku mu.”
(I am just kidding)

“Nanung milyari?/Mipakananu?”
(What happened?)

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Leslie Anne Mahusay

    Related Posts

    Playopedia Launches at SM City San Fernando Downtown, Bringing Virtual Fun Closer to Kapampangans

    May 18, 2025

    SM City Clark’s 3-Day Sale Launches with Out-of-This-World Deals and a Chance to Win a Suzuki S-Presso

    May 15, 2025

    Celebrate a Year of Firsts at Solaire Resort North

    May 13, 2025
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Don't Miss
    Lifestyle

    Playopedia Launches at SM City San Fernando Downtown, Bringing Virtual Fun Closer to Kapampangans

    By Go PampangaMay 18, 20250

    The future of entertainment has arrived in the heart of Pampanga as Playopedia officially opens…

    Pampanga Finds a Historic and Spiritual Bond with Pope Leo XIV

    May 18, 2025

    Cascaia, Vista Land Spanish-Inspired Estate Shines a Light on San Fernando Lantern-Making Heritage

    May 16, 2025

    SM City Clark’s 3-Day Sale Launches with Out-of-This-World Deals and a Chance to Win a Suzuki S-Presso

    May 15, 2025
    Stay In Touch
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Pinterest
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    • Vimeo
    Our Picks
    Lifestyle

    Playopedia Launches at SM City San Fernando Downtown, Bringing Virtual Fun Closer to Kapampangans

    By Go PampangaMay 18, 20250
    News

    Pampanga Finds a Historic and Spiritual Bond with Pope Leo XIV

    By Go PampangaMay 18, 20250
    Real Estate

    Cascaia, Vista Land Spanish-Inspired Estate Shines a Light on San Fernando Lantern-Making Heritage

    By Go PampangaMay 16, 20250
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
    • Home
    • News
    • Lifestyle
    • Eat + Drink
    • Tips & Guides
    • Travel
    • Contact Us
    © 2017 - 2025 Let's Go Pampanga.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.