Really Mike you where born in Cavite?

Hey Faya, Kamusta ka-babayan
I also live in Cavite but born in Quezon City with a blood of a Kabalen.
If you still know the native language. I hope.:tup:

Yup. But I have not been back since '84. So you want to meet? Drive to Cerritos :)

Nice set up on your Z!!! POGI Points.

another filipino right here! this is my second Z. Used to live in Quezon City for a couple of years

I'm half :hello:

Thank you pare. Wheels and coilovers next on the list, then I'm done. This is expensive.


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Wait a minute......
Lot of you guys are in TX and FL. What's up with that? Oh I know, taxes. Much less of it out there compared to my sorry azz here in CA.

Nice! Are you guys still speak tagalog?

We are getting good numbers here! Yay!

Welcome everyone!


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk- faya baby!

musta? you are in Dallas right? where do you get you mods done? I am looking for a reliable shop that really knows Zs that does not rip off:) do help pls.. thanks!

dalawa na po tayo.. sorry late ang dating ko.. hahaha

Sangley Point Naval base. (1965). I don't remember any of the language other than the names of the great food from your country. Growing up on navy bases overseas, my family was always close friends with the Filipino community.

hahaha hey bud!!! :tup: at least there are two of us.... can you speak pangasinan? that would be the icing on the cake bro.....

mangan te la!!!!! :D lol

Kumakain ko ng tinapay...

LOL

I'm learning. I'm only half (mom) but I'm making it a point to embrace that side of my heritage. My goal is to be fluent in Tagalog by next March when I go "home" for the first time to visit family I haven't seen in ages (or at all beyond Facebook).

I'm doing the Rosetta Stone courses now, and have my mom and several local Filipino friends (including forum member Masa) that can help me out. Chatting with my cousins on FB also helps. :tup:

O hai guys.

Full blooded flip here.

Don't sweat it too much. A lot of people there also speak english. Heck, the place where I was born doesn't even show up on Google Earth and I spoke English before we moved here.

I think the hardest part for me is not being able to use Bisaya or Tagalog on a daily basis. I can understand what others are saying, but it feels like I'm always translating things into english instead of just thinking and speaking in bisay/tagalog.

You're gonna have a lot of fun there. Just gotta be careful, my cousin said apparently there were a lot of "baklà's" hitting on him when they found out he was American, ha!

Hahaha I already warned him about the bakla lalakis. :roflpuke2::roflpuke2::roflpuke2: