Teste-toi 24 questions
Ang aking mga ___ ay nangangati. (My ___ are itchy.)
The sentence is about an itchy body part. 'Mata' means eye, which fits the context.
May dumi sa iyong ___. (There's dirt in your ___.)
The sentence refers to dirt in a facial feature. 'Mata' means eye, which is a common place to get dirt.
Masakit ang aking kaliwang ___. (My left ___ hurts.)
The sentence describes pain in a body part. 'Mata' means eye, and it's common to have pain in one eye.
Malinaw ang iyong mga ___. (Your ___ are clear.)
The sentence talks about something being clear. 'Mata' means eye, and clear eyes are a common expression.
Nagbabasa siya gamit ang kanyang mga ___. (She is reading using her ___.)
Reading is done with the eyes. 'Mata' means eye.
Umiiyak ang kanyang mga ___. (Her ___ are crying.)
Crying involves the eyes. 'Mata' means eye.
Which of these is a part of your face?
'Mata' means 'eye', which is on your face. 'Paa' is foot, 'kamay' is hand, and 'tuhod' is knee.
If someone says 'May magandang mata ka,' what are they complimenting?
'Magandang mata' translates to 'beautiful eyes.'
What is the Tagalog word for 'eye'?
'Mata' means 'eye'. 'Ilong' is nose, 'tainga' is ear, and 'bibig' is mouth.
You use your 'mata' to see.
Yes, 'mata' means 'eye,' and you use your eyes to see.
'Mata' is the Tagalog word for 'hand'.
No, 'mata' means 'eye'. The Tagalog word for 'hand' is 'kamay'.
It is common to hear 'Sakit ng mata ko' if your eyes hurt.
'Sakit ng mata ko' means 'My eyes hurt.' This is a common way to express eye pain.
The word 'mata' is used in this sentence.
Listen for 'mata' and a descriptive word.
This sentence talks about pain in one of the 'mata'.
Read this aloud:
Ang kanyang mga mata ay brown.
Focus: ma-ta
Tu as dit :
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Read this aloud:
Buksan mo ang iyong mga mata.
Focus: buk-san, i-yong
Tu as dit :
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Read this aloud:
Masakit ang aking kanang mata.
Focus: ma-sa-kit, ka-nang
Tu as dit :
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This sentence describes how someone's eyes sparkle with joy. 'Ang' is a common marker, 'kanyang' means 'his/her', 'mga' pluralizes 'mata' (eyes), 'ay kumikinang' means 'are sparkling', and 'sa tuwa' means 'with joy'.
This sentence means 'He/She has brown eyes'. 'Mayroon' means 'there is/are' or 'has/have'. 'Siyang' is a contraction of 'siya' (he/she) and '-ng'. 'Mata' is eyes, and 'kayumanggi' means brown.
This is an idiomatic expression that means 'Don't be blinded by your eyes' or 'Don't let your eyes deceive you'. 'Huwag kang' is 'don't you', 'magpabulag' means 'to be blinded', 'sa' means 'by/to', and 'iyong mga mata' means 'your eyes'.
/ 24 correct
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