Fil 2 - Reviewer Part 1
Fil 2 - Reviewer Part 1
Kawaksing Propesor
Narito ang pangkat ng mga wika sa Pilipinas. Ito ay batay sa Philippine Encyclopedia of
the Social Sciences Volume II na inilimbag ng Philippine Social Science Council,
Quezon City noong 1993.
I. Ivatan languages
a) Itbayaten (Itbayat, Batanes)
b) Ivatan (Batanes)
c) Babuyan ( Babuyan Island, Calayan, Cagayan)
II. Northern Philippine languages
A. Cordillera languages
1. Dumagat languages
a) Northern Dumagat languages
i. Negrito (East Cagayan) [eastern Cagayan]
ii. Paranan (Palanan, Isabela)
iii. Dumagat (Casiguran) [ northern Quezon]
iv. Kasiguranin [Casiguran, Quezon]
b) Dumagat (Umirey) [central Quezon]
2. Northern Cordilleran langauages
a) Isnag [northern Kalinga-Apayao]
b) Adasen [northern Abra, central Kalinga-Apayao]
c) Malaweg [Rizal, Cagayan; Conner, Kalinga-Apayao]
d) Itawis [southern Cagayan]
e) Ibanag [ northern Cagayan; southern Cagayan; northern Isabela]
f) Atta [northwestern Cagayan]
g) Agta [central Cagayan]
h) Ga-dang [eastern Mountain Province]
i) Gaddang [northern Nueva Vizcaya
j) Yogad [Echague, Isabela]
3. Ilokano [Ilocos Norte; Ilocos Sur; La Union; Pangasinan; throughout northern
Luzon as lingua franca]
4. Central Cordilleran languages
a) Kalinga (L-Complex)
i. Kalinga (North) [southeastern Kalinga-Apayao]
ii. Kalinga (South) [ southwestern Kalinga-Apayao]
iii. Kalinga (Guinaang) [ southwestern Kalinga-Apayao]
iv. Kalinga (Itneg) [southwestern Abra]
b) Itneg [northern Abra]
c) Balangaw [Natonin, Mountain Province]
d) Bontok (L-Complex)
i. Bontok (Central) [central Mountain Province]
ii. Bontok (South) [south central Mountain Province]
e) Kankanaey (L-Complex)
i. Kankanaey (North) [western Mountain Province]
ii. Kankanaey (South) [northern Benguet]
iii. Kankanaey (Itneg) [Southern Abra]
f) Ifugao (L-Complex)
i. Ifugao (Banaue) [ central Ifugao]
ii. Ifugao (Klangan) [ western Ifugao]
iii. Ifugao (Eastern) [eastern Ifugao]
g) Isnai (central Nueva Ecija)
5. Southern Cordilleran languages
a. Keley-i [Klangan, Ifugao]
b. Kallahan [western Nueva Vizcaya]
c. Karaw [Bokod, Benguet]
d. Inibalo [central and southern Benguet]
e. Pangasinan [central Pangasinan]
B. Ilongot (Quirino, eastern Nueva Vizcaya]
C. Sambalic languages
1. Sambal
a. Bolinao [northwestern Pangasinan]
b. Sambal (Tina) [nortehrn Zambales]
c. Botolan [Botolan, Zambales]
2. Kapampangan [Pampanga; southern Tarlac]
3. Sinauna [Tanay, Rizal]
III. Meso-Philippine languages
A. Northern Mangyan languages
1. Iraya [northwestern Mindoro]
2. Alangan [central Mindoro]
3. Tadyawan [central Oriental Mindoro]
B. South Mangyan languages
1. Batangan [central Mindoro]
2. Buhid [southern Mindoro]
3. Hanunoo [southern Mindoro]
C. Palawan languages
1. North Palawan languages
a. Kalamianon [Calamian Islands, Palawan]
b. Agutaynon [Agutaya Islands, Palawan]
2. South Palawan languages
a. Batak [northern Palawan]
b. Tagbanwa [central Palawan]
c. Palaweno [southern Palawan]
d. Molbog [southern Palawan]
D. Central Philippine languages
1. Tagalog [central Luzon; throughout Philippines as basis of Filipino]
2. Bikol languages
a. Bikol (Standard) [eastern Camarines Norte; Camarines Sur, eastern
Albay; southern Catanduanes; northern Sorsogon]
b. Bikol (Rinconada) [southern Camarines Sur]
c. Bikol (Albay) [western Albay]
d. Bikol (Catanduanes) [northern Catanduanes]
3. North Bisayan languages
a. West Bisayan languages
i. Kuyunon [Cuyo Islands, Palawan]
ii. Binisaya (West) [ southern Mindoro; southern Romblon;
Semirara Islands, Antique]
iii. Aklanon [Aklan]
iv. Kinaray-a [Antique; western Capiz; western Iloilo]
b. Central Bisayan languages
i. Banton [western Romblon]
ii. Romblon [eastern Romblon]
iii. Hiligaynon [Iloilo; Capiz; Negros Occidental]
iv. Masbateno [Masbate]
v. Sorsogon (Masbate) [central Sorsogon]
vi. Sorsogon (Waray) [southern Sorsogon]
vii. Samar-Leyte [Samar; eastern Leyte]
4. South Bisayan languages
a. Sebuano [Cebu; Negros Oriental; Bohol; Siquijor; western Leyte;
northern Mindanao; throughout central and southern Philippines as
lingua franca]
b. Surigaonon [Surigao del Norte; Surigao del Sur]
c. Butuanon [Agusan del Norte]
d. Tausug [Sulu; Tawi-tawi]
5. East Mindanao languages
a. Mamanwa [Lakie Mainit, Agusan del Norte]
b. Kamayo [southern Surigao del Sur]
c. Davaweno [northern Davao Oriental]
d. Mandaya [eastern Davao; Davao Oriental]
e. Kalagan [southern Davao; eastern Davao Oriental]
f. Tagakaulu [central Davao del Sur]
IV. Southern Philippine languages
A. Subanon languages
1. Subanun (L-Complex)
a. Subanun (Sindangan) [east central Zamboanga del Norte]
b. Subanun (Salug) [eastern Zamboanga del Sur]
c. Subanun (Lapuyan) [northeastern Zamboanga del Sur]
2. Subanun [southwestern and central Zamboanga del Norte]
3. Kalibugan [Siraway, Zamboanga del Norte]
B. Danao languages
1. Maranao [Lanao del Sur; southern Lanao del Norte]
2. Ilanum [northern Maguindanao]
3. Maguindanao [Maguindanao]
C. Manobo languages
1. North Manobo languages
a. Kagayanen[Cagayancillo Island, Palawan]
b. Kinamigin [Camiguin]
c. Binukid [northern Bukidnon]
2. Central Manobo languages
a. Manobo (Agusan) [Agusan del Sur; eastern Agusan del Norte]
b. Manobo (Rajah Kabungsuan) [southern Surigao del Sur]
c. Manobo (Ata) [northwestern Davao]
d. Manobo (Tigwa) [southeastern Bukidnon]
e. Manobo (West Bukidnon) [southwestern Bukidnon]
f. Manobo (Ilianen) [northern North Cotabato; southern Bukidnon]
g. Manobo (Obo) [Davao del Sur-North Cotabato boundary]
h. Dibabawon [northeastern Davao; southern Agusan del Sur]
3. South Manobo languages
a. Tagabanwa [Davao del Sur-North Cotabato boundary]
b. Manobo (Sarangani) [southern Davao del Sur; southern Davao
Oriental]
c. Manobo (Cotabato) [western Sultan Kudarat]
V. Sama languages
A. Sama (Sibuguey) [ Olutanga Island, Zamboanga del Sur]
B. Sama (North) [Jolo and Tungkil, Sulu; Basilan; southern Zamboanga del
Sur]
C. Sama (West) [Pangutaran and North Ubian, Sulu]
D. Sama (Central) [Tawi-tawi]
E. Sama (South) [Simunul and Sibutu, Tawi-tawi]
F. Yakan [eastern Basilan; southeastern Zamboanga del Sur]
G. Jama Mapun [Kagayan de Sulu and Tutlr Islands; Tawi-tawi, southern
Palawan]
H. Abaknon [Capul Island, Northern Samar]
VI. South Mindanao languages
A. Bagobo [nortehrn Davao del Sur]
B. Blaan [southeastern South Cotabato; southern Davao del Sur]
C. Tboli [western South Cotabato]
D. Tiruray [southwestern Maguindanao]
E. Sangil [Balut and Sarangani Islands, Davao del Sur]
Batay sa ika-23 edisyon ng Ethnologue na inilabas noong ika-21 ng Pebrero, 2020, may 186 na
natatanging wika ang Pilipinas taliwas sa 187 na naitala noong 2018. Ang Ayta Tayabas na
sinasabing isa sa apat na extinct languages (kasama ng Dicamay Agta, Vila Viciosa Agta, at
Katabagan) ay tinanggal sa listahan sapagkat kulang sa lingguwistikong patunay sa pagkakaiba
nito sa mga wikang Negrito (Dita).
Ayon din sa kay Dita (2020), ang bilang ng mga wika sa Pilipinas sa iba’t ibang panahon ay:
Reid (1971): higit sa 80; McFarland (1980): 118; McFarland (1984): 110; Constantino
(1988):maybe about 110; Reid (2000):around 150; Ethnologue (2002): 163; Headland (2003):
between 100-150; Ethnologue (2005):168; Ethnologue (2018):187 (183 living); Ethnologue
(2020): 186 (Ayta Tayabas removed).
Sa bisa ng Proklamasyon Bilang 1001 ng 1997 na nilagdaan ni Dating Pangulong Fidel V.
Ramos, ipinagdidiriwang ng ating bansa tuwing buwan ng Agosto taon-taon ang Buwan ng
Wikang Pambansa. Noong 2019, naging tema nito ang Wikang Katutubo: Tungo sa Isang
Bansang Filipino.