However, in some contexts, "wika" is also used in Cebuano, especially when referring to a more formal or literary sense of language.
It's important to note that "wika" is primarily a Tagalog word, but it has become quite common in other Filipino languages, including Cebuano, due to the influence of Tagalog as the national language.
So, while "pinulongan" is the more traditional and common word for "language" in Cebuano, you might also encounter "wika" depending on the context and the speaker.