From WikiLang

Tagalog pages
Introduction · Sounds and Writing · Numbers · Pronouns · Verbs · Lexicon

Austronesian Languages
Bornean	Malagasy
Central Pacific	Fijian · Rotuman
Independent CE Malayo-Polynesian	Chamorro · Palauan
Malayo-Sumbawan	Balinese · Indonesian · Javanese · Madurese · Malay · Sundanese
Micronesian	Gilbertese · Marshallese · Nauruan
Polynesian	Hawaiian · Māori · Niuean · Rapa Nui · Samoan · Tahitian · Tokelauan · Tongan · Tuvaluan
Philippine	Cebuano · Ilokano · Tagalog
Timor-Babar	Tetum

Useful Link(s) for Viewing the Tagalog Pages Baybayin Fonts The Baybayin Unicode comes with the fonts.

An Introduction to the Language

Tagalog is the most popular Filipino dialect, followed by Cebuano, in number of speakers. It is practically the basis for the Modern Filipino language (although many people think they are one in the same, which they are not).

Family

Austronesian

• Malayo-Polynesian
  • Philippine
    • Greater Central Philippine
      • Central Philippine
        • Tagalog

Spoken in

Tagalog is spoken mainly in the Philippines, yet also has smaller populations in various other countries around the world.