Tagalog: What is the difference between "Miss na kita" and "Miss na miss kita"?
Miss na kita / Miss na miss kita
- Thread starter SerenaBlue
- Start date
I think "miss na kita" is "I already miss you" and "miss na miss kita" is "I miss you so much"..
I think "miss na kita" is "I already miss you" and "miss na miss kita" is "I miss you so much"..
Yes! I agree!
I think "Miss na kita" simply means "I miss you."
"Miss na Miss kita" means "I miss you very much" or "I miss you so much"
"I already miss you" means "Namimiss na kita."
We repeat a word to put more stress in it. Unlike English, we can use "very" or "so". In Tagalog, we don't have these words so we use words repetitively.
Another example would be:
Gusto kita- I like you.
Gustong-gusto kita- I like you very much.
"Miss na Miss kita" means "I miss you very much" or "I miss you so much"
"I already miss you" means "Namimiss na kita."
We repeat a word to put more stress in it. Unlike English, we can use "very" or "so". In Tagalog, we don't have these words so we use words repetitively.
Another example would be:
Gusto kita- I like you.
Gustong-gusto kita- I like you very much.
I think "Miss na kita" simply means "I miss you."
"Miss na Miss kita" means "I miss you very much" or "I miss you so much"
"I already miss you" means "Namimiss na kita."
We repeat a word to put more stress in it. Unlike English, we can use "very" or "so". In Tagalog, we don't have these words so we use words repetitively.
Another example would be:
Gusto kita- I like you.
Gustong-gusto kita- I like you very much.
The translation of Marteena is more appropriate for the miss na kita
MISS KITA- I MISS YOU
MISS NA KITA- I ALREADY MISS YOU
NAMIMISS NA KITA - I'M STARTING TO MISS YOU
NAMISS KITA - I MISSED YOU
agree.....all correct..
Hi.
In Tagalog "na" is used that:
1.already (sometimes "now" is suitable)
2.Linker
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In Tagalog, the repeat of same word emphasizes the word.
At that time, these words are connected with a "linker"
The linker is "-ng" , "-g" or "na".
In the case the last letter of the word is vowel, the linker is "-ng"
In the case the last letter of the word is "n", the linker is "-g"
In the case the last letter of the word is other consonant, the linker is "na".
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In "miss na kita"， "na" is used as "already" or "now"
In "miss na miss kita" is used as linker to emphasizes "miss"
In Tagalog "na" is used that:
1.already (sometimes "now" is suitable)
2.Linker
---------------------
In Tagalog, the repeat of same word emphasizes the word.
At that time, these words are connected with a "linker"
The linker is "-ng" , "-g" or "na".
In the case the last letter of the word is vowel, the linker is "-ng"
In the case the last letter of the word is "n", the linker is "-g"
In the case the last letter of the word is other consonant, the linker is "na".
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In "miss na kita"， "na" is used as "already" or "now"
In "miss na miss kita" is used as linker to emphasizes "miss"
Miss na kita literally means "I already miss you" or "I'm missing you already"..
Miss na miss kita would mean "I'm missing you so much".
There's no tagalog or filipino native term for the word "miss". So we used it in almost all filipino dialects: Bisaya, Tagalog, Chavacano, Ilocano, etc.
Miss na miss kita would mean "I'm missing you so much".
There's no tagalog or filipino native term for the word "miss". So we used it in almost all filipino dialects: Bisaya, Tagalog, Chavacano, Ilocano, etc.
"miss na kita" means I miss you, while "miss na miss kita" means I really miss you or I trully miss you.