Araw-araw na English (Unit 11)

at least

pang-abay

/ət ˈliːst/

(sa pinakamababa)

kahit papaano

even if nothing else is done or true

still

pang-abay

/stɪl/ or /stil/

s

s

t

t

i

ɪ

ll

l

(subalit)

pa rin

despite what has been said or done

anyway

pang-abay

/ɛ.ni.weɪ/ or /e.ni.vei/

a

ɛ

n

n

y

i

w

w

a

e

y

ɪ

(Kahit na)

Sige na

used when ending a conversation, or changing, or returning to a subject

presumably

pang-abay

/prə.zu.məb.li/ or /prē.zoo.mēb.li/

p

p

r

r

e

ə

s

z

u

u

m

m

a

ə

b

b

l

l

y

i

(tila)

marahil

used to say that the something is believed to be true based on available information or evidence

ideally

pang-abay

/aɪ.di.li/ or /ai.di.li/

i

aɪ

d

d

ea

i

ll

l

y

i

(sa pinaka-mainam)

sa ideyal

used to express a situation or condition that is most desirable

hopefully

pang-abay

/hoʊp.fə.li/ or /hooop.fē.li/

h

h

o

oʊ

p

p

e

f

f

u

ə

ll

l

y

i

(inaasahan)

sana

used for expressing that one hopes something will happen

basically

pang-abay

/beɪ.sɪk.li/ or /bei.sik.li/

b

b

a

eɪ

s

s

i

ɪ

c

k

a

ll

l

y

i

(pangunahing)

sa katunayan

used to state one's opinion while emphasizing or summarizing its most important aspects

absolutely

pang-abay

/æb.sə.lut.li/ or /āb.sē.loot.li/

a

æ

b

b

s

s

o

ə

l

l

u

u

t

t

e

l

l

y

i

(lubos na)

tiyak na

used to put an emphasis on a statement

by and large

pang-abay

/baɪ ænd lˈɑːɹdʒ/

(sa kabuuan)

sa pangkalahatan

Collocation

used to indicate that something is mostly the case or generally true

as a matter of fact

Parirala

/æz ɐ mˈæɾɚɹ ʌv fˈækt/

N/A

Collocation

used to introduce a statement that presents a truth or reality, often to clarify or emphasize something

all the same

Parirala

/ˈɔːl ðə sˈeɪm/

N/A

despite what has been said or done

after all

pang-abay

/ˈæftɚɹ ˈɔːl/

(sa kabila ng lahat)

saka na

Collocation

used to introduce a statement that provides a reason or justification