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How do you say dad or father in different dialect the Philippines?

Here are some ways to say "dad" or "father" in different dialects of the Philippines:

Tagalog:

* Tatay: This is the most common and standard way to say "father" in Tagalog.

* Papa: This is a more informal and affectionate way to say "dad."

Cebuano:

* Papa: This is the most common way to say "father" in Cebuano.

* Tatay: This is also used, but less frequently than "Papa."

Ilocano:

* Ama: This is the standard way to say "father" in Ilocano.

* Tatang: This is a more informal and affectionate way to say "dad."

Kapampangan:

* Tatang: This is the most common way to say "father" in Kapampangan.

* Tata: This is a more informal and affectionate way to say "dad."

Bicol:

* Ama: This is the standard way to say "father" in Bicol.

* Tatay: This is also used, but less frequently than "Ama."

Hiligaynon:

* Tatay: This is the most common way to say "father" in Hiligaynon.

* Papa: This is also used, but less frequently than "Tatay."

Other dialects:

* Amay: This is used in some other dialects, such as Waray and Maranao.

* Apu: This is a term of respect used for older men, including one's father, in some dialects.

Important Note: There is a lot of variation in how people use these terms, even within the same dialect. The choice of word often depends on factors like the speaker's age, social status, and the relationship with the person being addressed.

It's always a good idea to ask a native speaker of the dialect you're interested in for the most appropriate term.

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