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The Manobo languages are a group of languages spoken in the Philippines. Their speakers are primarily located around Northern Mindanao , Central Mindanao (presently called Soccsksargen ) and Caraga regions where they are natively spoken.
In other words, this would be comparable with the by-phrase in an English passive. This case marking also exhibits allomorphy depending on whether the agent/experiencer is a proper or a common noun. Ni is the allomorph used when the noun is a proper noun or a kinship term; te is used when the noun is a common noun or a possessive noun phrase.
Manobo is the hispanicized spelling of the endonym Manuvu (also spelled Menuvu or Minuvu). Its etymology is unclear; in its current form, it means "person" or "people." It is believed that it is derived from the root word tuvu, which means "to grow"/"growth" (thus Man[t]uvu would be "[native]-grown" or "aboriginal").
Cotabato Manobo (Dulangan Manobo) is a Manobo language spoken in Mindanao, the Philippines. Dialects include Tasaday and Blit. Dialects include Tasaday and Blit. Distribution
North Cotabato Province: north and central watershed of Mindanao river; Bukidnon Province: Kandingilan, Kibawe, and Darnulong municipalities; Maguindanao Province: northern tips of both Northern Kambutalan and Datu Montawal municipalities; Its dialects are Arakan, Livunganen, and Pulangiyan.
Western Bukidnon Manobo is spoken in the following locations: [2] Southern Bukidnon Province: Dangcagan, Don Carlos, Kitaotao, and especially Maramag municipalities; Cotabato Province: Banisilan municipality; Its dialects are Ilentungen, Kiriyenteken, and Pulangiyen.
The Mindanao or Southern Philippine languages are an obsolete proposal for a subgroup of the Austronesian languages comprising the Danao languages, the Manobo languages and Subanon, all of which are spoken in Mindanao, Philippines.
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