| You will carry. | Icao magadala. |
| You will weep. | Icao magahilac. |
| Don't lie. | Dili ca magbacac. |
| To make known to you. | Aron ca mahibalo. |
| We the Christians. | Quitá (when all Christians.) ang mga cristianos. |
| Lord, forgive us sinners. | Guino-o pasayloa
camé nga
mga macasasala. |
Both singular and plural objective cases of the first, second and third persons begin by a vowel, are placed before the nouns and verbs, and those begin by a consonant must be put after them: thus:
| My shoes. | Ang acong mga
sapin. |
| Your money. | Ang salapi mo. |
| Our country. | Ang atong yuta. |
| His vessel. | Ang sacayan nia. |
| Your net. | Ang imong sahid. |
| You are my beloved. | Hinigugma co
icao. |
Demonstrative pronouns.
Declension.
| SINGULAR. | PLURAL. |
| N. | This. | Quini. | These. | Quining mga. |
| G. | Of this. | Niini. | Of these. | Niining mga. |
| D. | To this. | Niini. | To these. | Niining mga. |
The demonstrative pronouns are used instead of repeating the substantives. They also serve for distinguishing between substantives exposed or understood; and when employed with substantives, for pointing out clearly the distinction between them.
| SINGULAR. | PLURAL. |
| N. | That. | Cana; (far from the speaker)cadto. | Those. | Canang mga (far....) Cadtong mga. |
| G. | Of that. | Niana; (far....) niadto. | Of those. | Nianang mga (far....) Niadtong mga. |