the way you do something

a type of project

a cleaning method

a way to answer questions

Past tense of 'maka' (did something by chance)

Present tense of 'maka' (doing something by chance)

Future tense of 'maka' (will do something by chance)

A noun form of 'maka' (a chance occurrence)

past tense of 'ika' (cause)

present tense of 'ika' (cause)

future tense of 'ika' (cause)

past participle of 'ika' (cause)

how something is done or how someone does something (like position, state or manner)

a term used for a type of food preparation

a method of transportation

a style of painting

to do something oneself

to have someone else do something

to avoid doing something

to suggest doing something

Ability / chance (casual)

A type of food

A place to sleep

A form of transportation

Ability with effort

Inability to act

Lack of resources

Desire to succeed

to do something on behalf of someone

to refuse to do something

to ask for help

to cook a meal

action done intentionally (so it's a certainty to do or feel sth)

action done accidentally /unintentionally (so it's a possibility to do or feel sth)

action done with great effort (so it's a challenge to do or feel sth)

action done with full awareness (so it's a decision to do or feel sth)

causative (past tense)

indicative (present tense)

subjunctive (future tense)

imperative (command form)

This pattern often means 'to do something to/for someone/something' or 'to direct an action toward a target.'

This pattern is used to indicate past actions only.

This pattern is exclusively for expressing future intentions without commands.

This pattern is used to describe passive actions.

habits

actions

emotions

thoughts

imperative (actor - focused)

indicative (subject - focused)

subjunctive (conditional)

infinitive (base form)

(usually for commands or to become) "mag" is also used for commands

(indicates a past action) "na" is used for completed actions

(expresses a future intention) "susunod" is used for upcoming actions

(indicates a continuous action) "nasa" is used for ongoing actions

polite request

urgent command

casual suggestion

formal inquiry

talking about experience (no specific time: in English grammar it's called present perfect tense)

talking about future events

describing past actions

indicating habitual actions

conveys the idea of 'become' or 'make oneself' in a particular state, condition, or role

indicates a state of being lazy or inactive

suggests a sense of urgency or immediacy

implies a negative connotation or bad behavior

completed transitive action (do something TO THEM)

completed intransitive action (do something FOR THEM)

completed action without a direct object

completed action with a focus on the subject

present tense of 'makapag'

future tense of 'makapag'

past tense of 'makapag'

imperative form of 'makapag'