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  2. Cebuano language - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cebuano_language

    Increasing usage of spoken English (being the primary language of commerce and education in the Philippines) has also led to the introduction of new pronunciations and spellings of old Cebuano words. Code-switching forms of English and Bisaya are also common among the educated younger generations. [46] [47]

  3. Brunei Bisaya language - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brunei_Bisaya_language

    Download as PDF; Printable version; ... Collection of words in English and translation in Ida'an, Bisaya (Borneo) ... Bisaya, also known as ...

  4. Romblomanon language - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romblomanon_language

    Romblomanon or Bisaya/Binisaya nga Romblomanon is an Austronesian regional language spoken, along with Asi and Onhan, in the province of Romblon in the Philippines. The language is also called Ini, Tiyad Ini, Basi, Niromblon, and Sibuyanon. It is a part of the Bisayan language family and is closely related to other Philippine languages.

  5. Boholano dialect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boholano_dialect

    The Bohol dialect developed in the region after the Cebuano language arrived there from Cebu.The Cebuano language, descended from Proto-Austronesian (ca. 6000 years ago), originated in the Sugbo heartland [2] and then "has spread from its base in Cebu" to Bohol, thus beginning the Bohol Cebuano dialect.

  6. Waray language - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waray_language

    Waray (also known as Waray-Waray or Bisayâ/Binisayâ nga Winaray/Waray, Spanish: idioma samareño meaning Samar language) is an Austronesian language and the fifth-most-spoken native regional language of the Philippines, native to Eastern Visayas.

  7. Aklanon language - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aklanon_language

    Aklanon has 21 phonemes. There are 17 consonants: p, t, k, b, d, g, m, n, ng, s, h, l, r, w, y, the glottal stop ʔ, and the voiced velar fricative ɣ.There are six vowels: the three native vowels i, a, and u, which are typical for a Bisayan vowel inventory, the additional e and o for loanwords and common nouns, and a distinct phoneme argued by Zorc (2005) to be a close-mid back unrounded ...