AIL's Language Solutions in Filipino / Tagalog and in Any Philippine Dialect

Alliance Internationale de Linguistes or AIL is a non-government organization founded by professional linguists in different parts of the world. AIL's main objective is to promote global understanding by bridging communication gaps between people of different cultural and linguistic background. We provide language solutions in more than 100 languages and dialects such as English, French, Spanish, Mandarin Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, Korean, Filipino, German, Italian, Portuguese, Cebuano/Bisaya, Ilocano and a lot more.

CONTACT US :

email : ailinguistes@gmail.com

skype: ailglobal

viber : 639087891771

local numbers : 09156101928 and 09323943902

Language Solutions :

Translation, Interpretation (Simultaneous and/or Consecutive, in person or online), Transcription, Voice-Over (VO), Subtitling, Captioning, Language Training/Lessons


Notable languages in the Philippines ranked according to the number of native speakers with the approximate population :

 Language / Dialect                                        Approximate number of native speakers

1. Filipino a.k.a. Tagalog                                                             26,387,855  
2. Cebuano (Bisaya)                                                                    21,340,000
3. Ilocano                                                                                       7,779,000
4. Hiligaynon a.k.a Ilonggo                                                            7,000,979
5. Waray-Waray                                                                             3,100,000
6. Kapampangan                                                                           2,900,000
7. Northern Bicol                                                                            2,500,000
8. *Pangasinan a.k.a Pangasinense                                              2,434,086
(*sometimes called Pangalatoc, a term that most people from Pangasinan find derogatory)
9. Southern Bicol                                                                           1,200,000
10. Chavacano                                                                              1,200,000
11. Meranaw / Maranao                                                                1,150,000
12. Maguindanao                                                                          1,100,000
13. Kinaray-a                                                                                 1,051,000
14. Tausug                                                                                     1,022,000
15. Surigaonon                                                                              1,000,000
16. **Fookien a.k.a. Lan-nang)                                                      590,000 (cited 1982) 
      Lan-nang is the Philippine variant of Hokkien or Fookien/Fukien as spoken by about 98.7% of all Chinese in the Philippines. SOURCE : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippine_Hokkien
17. Masbateño                                                                               530,000
18. Aklanon                                                                                    520,000
19. Ibanag                                                                                      320,000
20. Yakan                                                                                      110,000
21. Español                                                                                      2,000
22. Eskayan                                                                                         500


EXCERPT FROM WIKIPEDIA : 

There are some 120 to 175 languages in the Philippines, depending on the method of classification.^[1] Four others are no longer spoken. Almost all are classified as Malayo-Polynesian languages, while one, Chavacano, is a Creolederived from a Romance language. Two are official, while (as of 2010) twelve are official auxiliary languages.

SOURCE :
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages_of_the_Philippines