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What are the two kinds of panghalip panaklaw?

The term "panghalip panaklaw" is a Filipino grammatical term that doesn't have a direct English equivalent. It's referring to pronouns that can replace whole phrases or clauses.

There are two main categories of these pronouns:

1. Pang-abay na Panghalip Panaklaw (Adverbial Pronouns): These pronouns function as adverbs and replace whole clauses. They often refer to time, place, or manner.

* Examples:

* Ganoon: This means "like that" and can replace a whole clause describing how something happened.

* Doon: This means "there" and can replace a clause indicating a location.

* Kailan: This means "when" and can replace a clause about time.

2. Pangngalan na Panghalip Panaklaw (Noun Pronouns): These pronouns function as nouns and replace whole phrases or clauses that act as subjects or objects.

* Examples:

* Lahat: This means "all" and can replace a list of items or people.

* Ilan: This means "some" and can replace a quantity or number.

* Anuman: This means "whatever" and can replace a phrase or clause describing something uncertain.

It's important to note that the specific names and categories of these pronouns can vary depending on the grammar textbook or reference you're using. However, the general concept of pronouns that can replace entire phrases or clauses remains consistent.

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