Lesson 10

to mount

Pandiwa

/maʊnt/ or /maoont/

m

m

o

a

u

ʊ

n

n

t

t

(umakyat)

sumakay

to get onto and assume control of an animal, such as a horse

to compete

Pandiwa

/kəm.pit/ or /kēm.pit/

c

k

o

ə

m

m

p

p

e

i

t

t

e

(magtunggali)

makipagkumpitensya

to join in a contest or game

masculine

pang-uri

/mæsk.jə.lən/ or /māsk.yē.lēn/

m

m

a

æ

s

s

c

k

u

j

ə

l

l

i

ə

n

n

e

(masculino)

panlalaki

related to qualities, characteristics, or behaviors typically associated with men

menace

Pangngalan

/mɛ.nəs/ or /me.nēs/

m

m

e

ɛ

n

n

a

ə

c

s

e

(panganib)

banta

something that feels like it could cause harm or trouble, making people worried or uneasy

to underestimate

Pandiwa

/ˈəndɝˈɛstəˌmeɪt/, /ˈəndɝˈɛstəmət/

(hindi pahalagahan)

maliitin

to regard something or someone as smaller or less important than they really are

victorious

pang-uri

/vɪk.tɔ.riəs/ or /vik.taw.riēs/

v

v

i

ɪ

c

k

t

t

o

ɔ

r

r

iou

iə

s

s

(mapagpahalagahan)

nagwagi

having won a contest, struggle, etc.

numerous

pang-uri

/nu.mɜ.rəs/ or /noo.mē.rēs/

n

n

u

u

m

m

e

ɜ

r

r

ou

ə

s

s

(sagana)

maraming

indicating a large number of something

flexible

pang-uri

/flɛk.sə.bəl/ or /flek.sē.bēl/

f

f

l

l

e

ɛ

x

ks

i

ə

b

b

ə

l

l

e

(malambot)

nababaluktot

capable of bending easily without breaking