Bedeutung
Children usually take after their parents.
Kultureller Hintergrund
In Tagalog culture, this proverb is often linked to 'hiya' (shame). If a child misbehaves, it is a direct reflection of the parents' failure to provide 'mabuting asal' (good conduct). Similar values exist in the north, where family reputation is paramount. The Ilocano version emphasizes hard work and frugality being passed down. In cities like Manila, this is now often used in a 'nature vs nurture' debate, though most still lean towards the 'nature' (mana-mana) side. For Filipinos living abroad, this proverb is a way to maintain cultural identity, encouraging children to 'remember their roots' and act like their ancestors.
Use for Talents
This is the most 'natural' way to compliment a child's talent if their parent is also talented.
Be Careful with Criticism
Saying this when a child does something bad is a direct insult to the parents.
Bedeutung
Children usually take after their parents.
Use for Talents
This is the most 'natural' way to compliment a child's talent if their parent is also talented.
Be Careful with Criticism
Saying this when a child does something bad is a direct insult to the parents.
The 'Mana' Factor
Filipinos love the concept of 'mana' (inheritance). Using this proverb shows you understand the depth of family ties.
Teste dich selbst
Complete the proverb by filling in the missing words.
Kung ano ang ____, siya ang ____.
The standard proverb uses 'puno' (tree) and 'bunga' (fruit).
Which situation best fits the proverb 'Kung ano ang puno, siya ang bunga'?
Situation: A daughter becomes a famous doctor just like her mother.
The proverb is perfect for describing a child following in their parent's professional footsteps.
Choose the correct pronoun to complete the phrase.
Kung ano ang puno, ____ ang bunga.
In this proverb, 'siya' is the traditional pronoun used.
Complete the dialogue with the correct proverb.
A: Ang galing magluto ni Maria, parang ang nanay niya. B: Oo nga, ________.
The dialogue is about a child inheriting a skill from a parent.
🎉 Ergebnis: /4
Visuelle Lernhilfen
Aufgabensammlung
4 AufgabenKung ano ang ____, siya ang ____.
The standard proverb uses 'puno' (tree) and 'bunga' (fruit).
Situation: A daughter becomes a famous doctor just like her mother.
The proverb is perfect for describing a child following in their parent's professional footsteps.
Kung ano ang puno, ____ ang bunga.
In this proverb, 'siya' is the traditional pronoun used.
A: Ang galing magluto ni Maria, parang ang nanay niya. B: Oo nga, ________.
The dialogue is about a child inheriting a skill from a parent.
🎉 Ergebnis: /4
Häufig gestellte Fragen
4 FragenPrimarily yes, but it can occasionally be used for mentors and students or even an organization and its employees.
Yes! It is very common to use it when a child looks exactly like a parent.
It depends on the context. It is a compliment for good traits but an insult for bad ones.
'Siyang' is just a contraction of 'siya' + 'ang'. Both are correct, but 'siya ang' is more common in modern speech.
Verwandte Redewendungen
Kung ano ang itanim, siyang aanihin
similarWhatever you plant, you will reap.
Manang-mana
synonymA perfect inheritance of traits.
Anak-dalita
contrastChild of poverty.
Dugo ng aking dugo
builds onBlood of my blood.
