Knowledge (XXG)

Commission on the Filipino Language

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of Oriental Mindoro; Manobo Ilyanen of Cotabato; Gâdang of Mountain Province; Kalamyanën of Palawan; Tadyawan Mangyán of Oriental Mindoro; Finallíg of Barlig, Mountain Province; Menuvú of Bukidnon; Tawbuwíd Mangyán of Occidental and Oriental Mindoro; Manóbo Arománën of Cotabato; Manóbo Tigwahánon of Bukidnon; and Abéllen of Tarlac. Also listed under threat is the Irungdungan (Agta Isirigan) of Cagayan but the KWF observes a rising number of speakers.
233: 447: 1513: 352:), with its new standardized orthography, was set by law in the fourth year of all high schools in both public and private schools throughout the country. The Tagalog-based national language was taught in school only as one of the subject areas in 1940, but was not adapted as the medium of instruction. 687:
The Commission, with the much-needed cooperation and initiated of provincial and local governments, embarked on a landmark project on language revitalization in Abucay, Bataan in 2018, helping the Ayta Magbukun communities in the town's village of Bangkal through Bahay Wika where young members of the
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Those that have lessening usage include Inagta Irayá of Buhi, Camarines Sur; Binaták of Palawan; Manidé of Camarines Norte; Ayta Kadí of Quezon Province; Ayta Ambalá of Zambales and Bataan; Ayta Mag-antsi of Tarlac, Nueva Ecija, and Zambales; Ténap (Agta Dupaningan) of Cagayan and Isabela; Bolinaw of
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Part also of the list are languages which the KWF consider as under threat and needing further studies. These are Manobo Kalamansíg of Sultan Kudarat; Ratagnón Mangyán of Occidental Mindoro; Îguwák of Nueva Vizcaya; Karáw of Benguet; Tagabulos of Aurora, Bulacan, and Quezon Province; Bangon Mangyán
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The Árta language of Nagtipunan, Quirino is considered nearly extinct as only 11 persons are speaking the language. Languages that are moribund (near extinction) include: the Inatá language of Cadiz City, Negros Occidental; Álta language of Aurora, Nueva Ecija; and Ayta Magbukun language of Abucay,
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encouraged the use of the national language rather than English in schools. The Tagalog-based national language was, therefore, propagated not only in education but also in mass media and in official communication. The census for 1948 reported that 7,126,913 people or 37.11% of the population spoke
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appointed the members to compose the INL. By virtue of Executive Order No. 134 issued and signed by President Quezon on December 30, 1937, approved the adoption of Tagalog as the basis of the national language, and declared and proclaimed the national language based on Tagalog, as the national
668:. The Kinarol-an language Barangay Carol-an, Kabankalan, Negros Occidental was considered as extinct as it was no longer being used in casual conversations. The study also noted that the Inagtâ Isaróg language of Goa, Ocampo and Tigaon in Camarines Sur had only one remaining speaker in 2015. 367:
The current commission was established by Republic Act No. 7104 of 1991, replacing the Institute of Philippine Languages (IPL) that was previously set up in January 1987 (Executive Order No. 117); itself, a replacement of the older Institute of National Language (INL), established in 1937.
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Ethnologue, a compendium of world languages, notes that 28 Philippine languages are in trouble, up from 13 in 2016. Eleven languages are dying, and several are already extinct. The Living Tongues Institute for Endangered Languages has identified the Philippines as being one of the top 10
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It is argued that current state of the Filipino language is contrary to the intention of Republic Act (RA) No. 7104 that requires that the national language be developed and enriched by the lexicon of the country's other languages.
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Meanwhile, the threatened languages with more than a thousand speakers remaining are Álta Kabulowán of Gabaldon, Nueva Ecija; Ayta Mag-Indí of Pampanga and Zambales; and Gubatnón Mangyán of Magsaysay, Occidental Mindoro.
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Ethnologue's estimates are conservative, as many linguists have noted that many endangered languages in the Philippines. All 32 Negrito languages of the Philippines are endangered (Headland, 2003), and the
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A 2015 study by the Commission updated the list of endangered languages in the Philippines. The Commission noted that there are 37 languages in the country that are now endangered, mostly
383:(National Orthography) of 2013. According to the same October 2018 newsletter, also in the works (in experimental and pilot-testing stage) is an official spellcheck in accordance with the 336:, which is a native Tagalog-speaking area. In 1938, the INL was dissolved and replaced with the National Language Institute. Its purpose was to prepare for the nationwide teaching of the 1053:
The Commission was charged with the mission not only to develop Filipino as a language of literature and as an academic language but likewise to preserve and develop the other languages.
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One major criticism of the commission is that it supposedly fails in its goal of further developing the Filipino language. This is grounded in the fact that Filipino is essentially
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of the world, which means that the Philippines has a wealth of languages but such languages are being lost at a rate faster than those languages can be documented properly.
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the language, representing an increase of 11.7% from the 1939 figure of 4,068,565. Of these seven million people, 47.7% learnt it as a second language.
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The Philippines is one of the most linguistically diverse countries in the world. With 175 distinct native languages (sometimes incorrectly termed
519: 491: 1543: 1012: 1708: 1409: 1609: 498: 1483: 1624: 773: 1629: 1599: 505: 712: 538: 344:) by creating a dictionary and a grammar book with a standardized orthography. In the school year of 1940–1941, the teaching of the 1269: 1232: 948: 487: 281: 1164: 1073: 1729: 1193: 909: 716: 555:
Jose Kervin Cesar B. Calabias (Mga Wika sa Kahilagaang Pamayanang Kultural / Languages of Northern Cultural Communities)
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Congressional Record : Plenary Proceedings of the 14th Congress, First Regular Session : House of Representatives
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Reorganization of the Ministry of Education, Culture and Sports Prescribing Its Powers and Functions and for Other Purposes
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to develop their own respective terminologies for each field, leading to a lack of uniformity and general public disuse.
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the deaf personnel, “thus, depriving Deaf Filipinos of their language rights and violating the mandate of RA 7104.”
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Bataan. The Ayta Magbukun has at least 114 practicing families, while the others range from only 29 to 113 persons.
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Pangasinan; Agta Dumagat Casiguran of Isabela and Aurora; and Agtâ Dumagat Umíray of Aurora and Quezon Province.
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passed Commonwealth Act No. 184 of 1936, establishing the Institute of National Language (
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Established by Republic Act No. 7104 in 1991, the commission is a replacement for the
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An Act to Establish A National Language Institute and Define Its Powers and Duties
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institution tasked with developing, preserving, and promoting the various local
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Comm. Benjamin M. Mendillo, Jr., Commissioner for Finance and Administration
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Abe Sakili (Mga Wika sa Muslim Mindanao / Languages of Muslim Mindanao)
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Philippine government agency that regulates the Filipino national language
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Government agencies under the Office of the President of the Philippines
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language of the Philippines. Quezon himself was born & raised in
1161:"Development of Filipino, the national language of the Philippines" 657: 552:
Arthur P. Casanova (Chairman of the Commission / Tagapangulo)
239: 231: 1553: 1270:"Spellcheck para sa Filipino(Tagalog: Spellcheck for Filipino)" 688:
ethnic group are being taught of their language by two elders.
299:) that was set up in 1987 which was a replacement of the older 613:
Benjamin Mendillo Jr. (OIC-Director General of the Commission)
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Comm. Milet Abduhraman, Commissioner for Programs and Projects
280:. The commission was established in accordance with the 1987 1242:. Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino. October 2018. Archived from 1312:"[OPINION] Our languages are in trouble, so what?" 644:
has identified approximately 50 endangered languages.
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Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development
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Felix S. Salas Rodriguez (Hiligaynon Visayan), Member
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In October 2018, the KWF announced in its newsletter
214: 1013:"The Language Planning Situation in the Philippines" 1722: 1657: 1588: 902:Commonwealth Act No. 184 (November 13, 1936), 209: 188: 180: 157: 146: 104: 94: 62: 57: 1544:The Language Planning Situation in the Philippines 1098:Executive Order No. 134 (December 30, 1937), 244:Alternate logo used on official social media pages 1620:National Historical Commission of the Philippines 1186:Executive Order No. 117 (January 30, 1987), 1426:Republic Act No. 11106 (October 30, 2018), 173:Atty. Marites A. Barrios-Taran, Director General 1310:Philippines, Multilingual (September 3, 2019). 1221:. Komisyon ng Wikang Pambansa. January 1, 2014. 1340:Sembrano, Edgar Allan M. (February 11, 2019). 941:Republic Act No. 7104 (August 14, 1991), 639: 258: 1565: 1279:. Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino. Archived from 897: 895: 429:Cecilio López (Tagalog), Member and Secretary 8: 1615:National Commission for Culture and the Arts 1374:"New center to document Philippine dialects" 727:against the CFL-Arthur P. Casanova, for the 21: 475:. Unsourced material may be challenged and 1572: 1558: 1550: 1530: 1028:(5&6). multilingual-matters.net: 508. 268:), is the official regulating body of the 222: 47: 1070:"The Commission on the Filipino Language" 539:Learn how and when to remove this message 1581:Philippine Registry of Cultural Property 1305: 1303: 1301: 936: 934: 932: 930: 403:Original commission members (circa 1937) 397:Manual to Provident/Neat/Careful Writing 342:Wikang Pambansa na batay/base sa Tagalog 321:1st National Assembly of the Philippines 1335: 1333: 1331: 1329: 1327: 1325: 1093: 1091: 1063: 1061: 944:Commission on the Filipino Language Act 891: 802: 417:Casimiro F. Perfecto (Bicolano), Member 1771:1991 establishments in the Philippines 1766:1937 establishments in the Philippines 1458:"Don't abolish Filipino sign language" 414:Santiago A. Fonacier (Ilocano), Member 20: 488:"Commission on the Filipino Language" 7: 1342:"KWF lists endangered Phl languages" 1277:Diyaryo Filiino (Filipino Newspaper) 1240:Diyaryo Filiino (Filipino Newspaper) 473:adding citations to reliable sources 1518:Commission on the Filipino Language 1482:Marcelo, Elizabeth (June 1, 2024). 1200:from the original on April 11, 2023 974:. www.dbm.gov.ph. December 29, 2017 839:Komisyon sa Panghambal nga Filipino 774:Visayan Academy of Arts and Letters 711:On June 1, 2024, the coalitions of 250:Commission on the Filipino Language 22:Commission on the Filipino Language 1600:Cultural Center of the Philippines 916:from the original on April 9, 2023 648:Endangered Filipino Languages List 327:). On January 12, 1937, President 14: 875:Komisyon ha Yinaknan nga Filipino 830:Komisyon sa Tataramon na Filipino 713:Philippine Federation of the Deaf 297:Linangan ng mga Wika sa Pilipinas 289:Institute of Philippine Languages 1648: 1511: 1268:Pelagio, Earvin (October 2018). 848:Komision iti Pagsasao a Filipino 821:Komisyon sa Pinulongang Filipino 445: 437:Board of Commissioners (present) 38: 1384:. June 18, 2007. Archived from 411:(Waray-Waray Visayan), Chairman 338:Tagalog-based national language 282:Constitution of the Philippines 164:Arthur P. Casanova, Chairperson 53:Facade of official headquarters 1730:National Cultural Heritage Act 1429:The Filipino Sign Language Act 857:Komisyun king Amanung Filipinu 717:Alliance of Concerned Teachers 301:Institute of National Language 1: 1684:National Historical Landmarks 1679:Important Cultural Properties 1456:Cruz, Norman (May 31, 2024). 393:Manwal sa Masinop na Pagsulat 99:Government of the Philippines 1126:Pangilinan, Michael Raymon. 866:Komisyon na Salitan Filipino 1674:National Cultural Treasures 1669:UNESCO World Heritage Sites 1605:Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino 1526:Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino 1437:Congress of the Philippines 780:Defunct language regulators 641:Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino 260:Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino 256:), also referred to as the 32:Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino 1787: 640: 259: 236:Official historical marker 1714:Other Cultural Properties 1704:Works of National Artists 1646: 1635:Intramuros Administration 1546:, by Andrew Gonzalez, FSC 1540:, Supreme Court E-library 1382:Philippine Daily Inquirer 1011:Gonzalez, Andrew (1988). 994:"Wika / Misyon at Bisyon" 969:"Other executive offices" 769:Sentro ng Wikang Filipino 432:Hadji Butu (Moro), Member 426:(Cebuano Visayan), Member 325:Surian ng Wikang Pambansa 309:Surian ng Wikang Pambansa 46: 37: 26: 1699:National Heritage Houses 1219:"Ortograpiyang Pambansa" 949:Supreme Court E-library 874: 865: 856: 847: 838: 829: 820: 601:Carmelita C. Abdurahman 586:Benjamin Mendillo Jr. ( 184:Office of the President 31: 1412:June 29, 2011, at the 791:Sanghiran san Binisaya 733:Filipino Sign Language 385:Ortograpiyang Pambansa 381:Ortograpiyang Pambansa 245: 237: 201:Republic Act No. 11106 131:14.59873°N 120.99753°E 81:; 33 years ago 68:; 87 years ago 66:November 13, 1936 1538:Republic Act No. 7104 1388:on September 29, 2007 1068:Catacataca, Pamfilo. 243: 235: 196:Republic Act No. 7104 153:107.53 million (2018) 1520:at Wikimedia Commons 811:Philippine languages 764:Filipino orthography 754:Philippine languages 469:improve this section 389:National Orthography 278:Philippine languages 79:August 14, 1991 1751:Language regulators 1488:The Philippine Star 632:"language hotspots" 593:Angela Lorenzana. ( 136:14.59873; 120.99753 127: /  23: 1694:National Monuments 1051:on June 16, 2007. 729:cultural retention 725:Liwasang Bonifacio 618:Language diversity 377:Filipino Newspaper 361:Japanese occupiers 246: 238: 109:San Miguel, Manila 1756:Filipino language 1738: 1737: 1709:Marked Structures 1610:National Archives 1516:Media related to 1140:on March 26, 2009 786:Academia Bicolana 759:Filipino alphabet 666:Negros Occidental 549: 548: 541: 523: 409:Jaime C. de Veyra 346:national language 272:and the official 270:Filipino language 230: 229: 181:Parent department 158:Agency executives 77:(first formation) 1778: 1689:National Shrines 1652: 1625:National Library 1574: 1567: 1560: 1551: 1534: 1529: 1528: 1515: 1499: 1498: 1496: 1494: 1479: 1473: 1472: 1470: 1468: 1453: 1447: 1446: 1445: 1443: 1434: 1423: 1417: 1404: 1398: 1397: 1395: 1393: 1370: 1364: 1363: 1361: 1359: 1354:on June 22, 2020 1350:. 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Index

Filipino


Government of the Philippines
San Miguel, Manila
14°35′55″N 120°59′51″E / 14.59873°N 120.99753°E / 14.59873; 120.99753

Republic Act No. 7104
Republic Act No. 11106
kwf.gov.ph
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Filipino language
government
Philippine languages
Constitution of the Philippines
1st National Assembly of the Philippines
Manuel L. Quezon
Baler, Aurora
Tagalog-based national language
national language
World War II
Japanese occupiers
Jaime C. de Veyra
Filemon Sotto

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sources
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