What is little sister in Ilocano?

Ading (Ilocano for ‘younger brother/sister’) T-Shirt.

What is sanse in Tagalog?

[noun] spatula; kitchen turner.

What does little sister mean?

A sibling’s younger sister (used especially by children or by parents in speaking to their children).

What is Dikong in Tagalog?

● Second eldest brother – diko/dikong (pronounced as dee-ko/dee-kong) ● Second eldest sister – ditse (pronounced as di-che) ● Third eldest brother – sangko (pronounced as sang-ko)

What does Nene mean in Tagalog?

Definition for the Tagalog word nene: nenè [noun] girl; little girl; young girl.

What is a Filipino Tita?

Screengrab from Momzillas movie trailer | © Star Cinema. Before, the definition of a ‘tita’ simply referred to one’s aunt – either on one’s mother’s or father’s side of the family. In the Philippine context, the definition was also extended to include female friends, co-workers, or colleagues of one’s parents.

How do you say sister in Tagalog?

The most common Filipino word for “sister” is ate, although this is used for women who are older than the speaker. A general term for a sibling (either male or female) is kapatid. * Tagalog is known for its gender-neutral nouns.

What is the Japanese word for a little sister?

While “ate” is what you call an older sister (used with cousins and non-relatives also) and “kuya” is the male counterpart to “ate”, there is no specific word for “little sister”. The word you would use is “kapatid” which means “sibling”.

What is the word for younger sister in Malay?

A more exact word will be “batang kapatid na babae”. Unlike the older sister or brother which is kuya=older brother or ate=older sister, there is no single word for younger sister. However there are some words you might find usefull when addressing younger boy or girl.

How do you say “little sister” in Chinese?

Among Chinese Filipinos, “little sister” is siyobe, from Hokkien sió-bē (小妹). By extension, “little brother” is siyoti, from Hokkien sió-tī ( 小弟). For middle (second and third) sisters, there are also the terms ditse and santse, from Hokkien jī-ché (二姊) and sam-ché (三姊), respectively.