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What is mahal kita in different dialect Philippines?

"Mahal kita" means "I love you" in Tagalog, the national language of the Philippines. Here's how it translates in different dialects:

Island Groups and Dialects:

* Luzon:

* Kapampangan: "Alayu ku keka" or "Lugud ku keka"

* Pangasinan: "Arayat kita" or "Aroen kita"

* Bikol: "Namomotan ta ka" or "Minamahal ta ka"

* Visayas:

* Cebuano: "Gihigugma ko ikaw"

* Hiligaynon: "Ginahigugma ko ikaw"

* Waray: "Ginhihigugma ko ikaw"

* Mindanao:

* Maranao: "Inamo ko ikaw"

* Tausug: "Mahal ko ikaw" (same as Tagalog)

* Maguindanao: "Gimahal ko ikaw"

Other Dialects:

* Ilocano: "Ayakka" or "Naayatanka"

* Kinaray-a: "Ginakalipayan ko ikaw"

Important Notes:

* Some dialects have more than one way to express "I love you," depending on the context and level of formality.

* The exact pronunciation may vary slightly depending on the specific region.

Remember, using local dialects is a beautiful way to connect with people and show respect for their culture.

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