Sports & Activities

10 phrases · Cebuano with romanization, English and audio

  1. Asa ko makatan-aw sa dula?

    A-sa ko ma-ka-tan-aw sa du-la?

    Where can I watch the match?

    Usage

    Used to find a place to watch a sports match

    Grammar Note

    "maka-" is a Cebuano prefix indicating ability or capacity

  2. Gusto ko moduwa sa tennis / badminton.

    Gus-to ko mo-du-wa sa tennis / badminton.

    I'd like to play tennis / badminton.

    Usage

    Used to express desire to play a sport

    Grammar Note

    "mo-" is a Cebuano verbal prefix indicating future action or intention

  3. Aduna bay gym duol dinhi?

    A-du-na bay gym du-ol din-hi?

    Is there a gym nearby?

    Usage

    Used to ask about nearby gym facilities

    Grammar Note

    "bay" is a softening particle used in questions in Cebuano

  4. Unsang orasa magsugod ang dula?

    Un-sang o-ra-sa mag-su-god ang du-la?

    What time does the match start?

    Usage

    Used to ask what time a game starts

    Grammar Note

    "unsang orasa" means "what time" — combining the interrogative with hora (hour)

  5. Pwede ko bang moapil sa dula?

    Pwe-de ko bang mo-a-pil sa du-la?

    Can I join the game?

    Usage

    Used to ask permission to join a game

    Grammar Note

    "ba" is the question particle; in "ko bang" it takes the linker -ng

  6. Asa ko makaabang og sports equipment?

    A-sa ko ma-ka-a-bang og sports equipment?

    Where can I rent sports equipment?

    Usage

    Used to find where to rent sports gear

    Grammar Note

    "og" is the non-focus object marker in Cebuano. An earlier version used "makasuhol", but "suhol" means to hire a person for wages (binisaya.com: wage/salary/bribe) and cannot mean renting an object; renting gear is "abang", as the Hot Springs & Baths category (onsn-007) already uses with "abangan".

  7. Pila ang bayad para moduwa?

    Pi-la ang ba-yad pa-ra mo-du-wa?

    How much does it cost to play?

    Usage

    Used to ask about the cost of playing

    Grammar Note

    "Pila" is the Cebuano interrogative for amount or price

  8. Aduna bay swimming pool duol dinhi?

    A-du-na bay swimming pool du-ol din-hi?

    Is there a swimming pool nearby?

    Usage

    Used to ask about a nearby swimming pool

    Grammar Note

    "dinhi" means "here" or "in this place" in Cebuano

  9. Aduna bay klase para sa mga bag-ohan?

    A-du-na bay kla-se pa-ra sa mga bag-o-han?

    Do you have a beginner class?

    Usage

    Used to ask about beginner classes

    Grammar Note

    "mga" is the plural marker in Cebuano

  10. Gusto ko mopalit og tiket para sa dula.

    Gus-to ko mo-pa-lit og ti-ket pa-ra sa du-la.

    I'd like to buy tickets for the game.

    Usage

    Used to express desire to buy game tickets

    Grammar Note

    The "mo-" prefix on "palit" (buy) indicates intention or future action

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