Or at least two that fell out of disuse, and one that’s used 99.999998% of the time. Well, to understand it, we might even say that Filipino has three alphabets. (Read: How to use Tagalog vs Filipino vs Pilipino and More!) Uhmm… What’s the difference between Tagalog and Filipino? In a nutshell, Tagalog is what the language is called in everyday life, and for an academic setting, you might want to call it Tagalog. I’d even say it’s more appropriate to call the language “Filipino” here, because we’re talking about the language academically. You’ll be surprised that the Tagalog, or should I say Filipino, has its own alphabet.
Long time learners or the language might tell you it doesn’t. Does Tagalog have its own alphabet? Or, does Tagalog have the same alphabet as the English alphabet?
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