Baboy ka! - Literally means, 'you're a pig'.Babaero - A man who's fond of getting himself another woman a womanizer.Ayoko nga! - When you don't want something somebody is offering, proposing or giving you.Ate, pwede po bang pautang ng bente? Can you lend me 20 pesos? (formal) Ate - Sister (commonly used to call the attention of a female stranger older than you) Ex.Ex: Pare! astig nung ginawa mo, ah! Dude! What you've done is so cool! Ex: Uy! Asan ka na ba? Hey! Where you at? Asan? - Contraction of Nasaan which refers to the interrogative pronoun Where.B: Hey! Don't hope too much or else you'll end up disappointed! A: Mahal nya kaya ako? B: Asa ka pa! A: I wonder if he loves me too. Asa ka pa! - Usually an interjection which means like 'Don't hope too much or you'll get disappointed!'.Aray! Napaso daliri ko! Ouch! My finger got scalded! Aray! - 'Ouch!' An interjection of getting in pain.'Wag ka ngang apurado!' Don't be in a hurry! or Don't pressure me to do this! Apurado - From the Spanish verb 'apurar' which means someone in hurry.Anong nakain mo? - What happened to you? Literally means What have you eaten? (informal).Ano daw? - When you failed to hear/understand something.Ano ba?! - What do you need?! Don't bother me! What's the matter?!.Ang labo mo! - You say it to a person when he/she is undecided or when he/she can't decide what he/she really likes or could be, having an inconsistency in conversation, can't get what he/she really means.

Anak ng puta naman oh! - Son of a bitch!.Amboy - American boy who lives in the Philippines.Akin/Amin na yan! - 'Give me that!' or 'That's mine so gimmie that!' 'That's not yours so give it to me!'.B: Akala mo lang 'yun! pero hinde! A:I thought you loved me. Akala mo lang 'yun! - A common phrase usually told to someone who supposed something the wrong way or on the contrary.Ah, ganon!? -So, that's how it's gonna be!?.Since the Philippines was once a Spanish and American colony, many Spanish and English words had infiltrated the Tagalog language making it to expand even more. Although there are no big differences, they can be differentiated based on the use of words, spelling and intonation. There are different varieties of the Tagalog language, mainly: Tagalog Bulaqueño (spoken in Bulacan province), Tagalog Manileño (spoken in Manila and its outskirts), Tagalo Rizaleño (spokern in Rizal province), Tagalog Batanggueño (spoken in Batangas and Laguna provinces, Tagalog Caviteño (spoken in Cavite) and Tagalog of Quezon province. Tagalog is one of the Filipino languages spoken mostly in the southern parts of Luzon including Metro Manila. Here are the alphabetical list of Tagalog slang words, common phrases and profanity that are used almost in everyday speech.

It is very important for non-Tagalog speakers or learners of the language to be familiar with the Tagalog slang words or phrases for their safety and to be able to get along well with the native speakers.

Gay lingo words list tagalog