A colloquial term used to refer to one’s father. It’s derived from reversing the syllables of the word “papa”.

A Filipino slang phrase that translates to “blind gin” in English. It refers to a cheap type of gin that is so potent it can supposedly make you go blind, or at least make you extremely intoxicated. It is often associated with low-quality, strong alcoholic beverages.

Used to indicate that the previous statement was meant humorously or sarcastically. It’s akin to saying “just kidding” or “just joking” after making a remark.

Used to refer to one’s mother. It’s derived similarly to “erpat,” where the syllables of the word “mother”

A term used affectionately to refer to one’s mother. It’s derived from reversing the syllables of the word “mama”.

Used in the same context as “All right!” or “Okay!”

Derived from the English word “lost” but is used to mean “none” or “nothing.” It is commonly used to indicate the absence of something or someone.

Derived from reversing the syllables of the word “bente,” which means “twenty” in Tagalog. It is often used to refer to a twenty-peso bill or simply the amount of twenty pesos.

A term used to refer to one’s father. It’s derived from reversing the syllables of the word father.

A playful and informal term derived from “bakla,” which means “gay” in Tagalog. It’s often used in a friendly or humorous manner among friends.