A term derived from the Visayan word “jutay,” which means “small” or “little.” It is often used informally to describe something small in size, but in some contexts, it can be used to refer to the size of a person’s genitalia in a humorous or teasing manner.
Jutay yung cake na binili ko, pero masarap naman.
The cake I bought is small(jutay), but it's delicious.
A playful and informal expression derived from the phrase “ganoon” or “ganyan,” which means “like that” or “like this.” It is often used to affirm or agree with something, express surprise, or emphasize a point in a humorous or light-hearted manner.
Sabi niya bigla siyang yumaman, ganern?
He said he suddenly became rich, like that (ganern)?
Used sarcastically to express indifference or to mock someone else’s statement, usually to downplay its significance or to show lack of interest.
Often used in a dismissive or sarcastic tone, implying that the speaker is unimpressed or unconcerned about what was said.
Sabi niya, ang galing daw niya mag-basketball. Edi wow(edi waw/edi shing)!"
He said he's really good at basketball. So what(edi wow/edi waw/edi shing)!