I found this document on the net. A list of useful phrases to have next to you when doing extended writing tasks. the phrases are in Spanish and with the equivalence in English.
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Descripción: study english
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Ilocano Phrases
English
Welcome
Hello How are you? I'm fine
What's your name?
Iloco (Iloko / Ilocano) Naragsak nga Isasanbay Naragsak nga Idadanon Kablaaw Kumusta? / Mag-an? Nasayaatak Ania ti naganmo? Ti naganko ket ...
My name is ...
Where are you from? I'm from ...
... ti naganko Tagaanoka? / Sadino ti gapuanam? Taga-...ak / Naggapuak diay ...
Pleased to meet you
Naragsakak a maamammoka
Good morning
Naimbag a bigat
Good afternoon
Naimbag a malem
Good day
Naimbag nga aldaw
Good evening
Naimbag a sardam
Good night
Naimbag a rabii
Goodbye
Pakada / Agpakadaakon / Kasta pa
Good luck
Naimbag a gasat kenka Dios ti agngina (lit: God bless)
Cheers/Good health!
Agbiag!
Have a nice day
Mayeg ti naimbag nga aldaw kenka
Bon appetit
Manganen
Bon voyage
Naragsak a biahe
I don't understand
Diak maawatan
Please speak more slowly
Ibaybayagmo man ti agsarita
Please say that again
Please write it down Do you speak Iloko? Yes, a little
Ulitemman ti imbagam Ibagam man manen. Isuratmo man Makasaoka iti Ilocano? Wen, bassit laeng
How do you say ... in Iloko?
Kasanom ibaga ti ... iti Ilocano?
Excuse me
Maawan-dayawen
How much is this?
Sagmamano daytoy?
Sorry
Agpakawanak / Pakawanennak / Dispensar
Thank you Response Where's the toilet? This gentleman/lady will pay for everything Would you like to dance with me?
Agyamanak Awan ania man Sadino ti banio? / Ayanna ti banio?
Bayadan amin daytoy a nadayaw a lalaki/babai
Kayatmo nga agsalata? / Agsalata man
I love you
Ayayatenka / Ipatpategka / Ikarkarayoka
Get well soon
Agpalaingkan
Leave me alone!
Bay-annak! / Talawannak!
Help!
Tulong! Sumalakankayo!
Fire!
Uram!
Stop!
Sardeng!
Be careful!
Alluad! / Agalluadka!
Be quiet!
Ulimek! / Agulimekka!
Call the police!
Awaganyo ti pulis!
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
Naragsak a Paskua ken Nagasat a Baro a Tawen
Naragsak a Domingo Alleluia Happy Easter
Naragsak a Domingo ti Panagungar Naragsak a Domingo Sabet.
Happy Birthday
One language is never enough
Naragsak a panagkasangay Naragsak a kasangay
Madi pulos umanay ti maymaysa a sao
My hovercraft
Napno iti igat ti hovercraftko
is full of eels
Napno iti igat ti lugantapawko
1. Tagaanóka(yo )? Where are you from? 2. Ania ti náganmo /yo? What is your name? 3. Ania ti trabáhom /yo? What do you do(work)? 4. Papanám /Papaná nyo? Where are you going?
5. Ania ti órasen? - What time is it? 6. Ayánna ti bánio? - Where is the bathroom? ( I know it's cliche, but it really is important to know) 7. Sínoka(yo)? - Who are you?(To Americans this sounds rude but it really isn't) 8. Ammóyo ti Inggles/Ilokano?- Do you speak English/Ilokano? 9. Kumustáka(yo)? - How are you? (Click for more greetings) 10. Síno?- Who? 11. Ania?- What? 12. Sadino/Ayánna? - Where? 13. Ania kunam/yo? - What did you say? Answers- These are the basic format for answering the above questions. 1. Taga-______ak. - I am from __________. 2. _____ ti naganko. - __________ is my name. 3. _____ak.- I am a(n)_________. (In a later post I will put Ilokano version of many jobs, just think Spanish and you will get pretty close.) 4. Idiay laeng.- Just over there. (You can use this if you don't actually want to say where you are going.) 5. Ala(s) ______ y _______. - Time is the same as in Spanish(Covered in a later post) 6. With any luck when you ask about the bánio someone will point, most likely with their lips. 7. Siák ni ________. - I am ________. (Note the difference between it and number 2.) 8. Wen/Saan-Yes/No 9. Naimbág laeng. - Just fine.
Miscellaneous Wen- Yes Saan/Haan- No Awan - None (Unlike English, when asked if there is something you must say "none" instead of "no.") Bunbuntugam ti agsao. - Speak slower. These phrase will go a long way towards getting you started. Memorizing these, and saying them properly will not only get you going in Ilokano, but will also greatly impress others when you use them correctly. Good luck. Ditakayon. - Goodbye
Take care Agaluad ka or Agannad ka I'm sorry. Pakawanen nak. (also Dispensaren nak) What Ania Who Asino or siasino Where Ayanna When Kaano or katno Why Apay How Kasano (used when you expect an adverb manner as an answer) How much? Manu How many? Manu How long? Kasatno kabayag? How big? Kasatno kadakkel?