Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 125 views

    Bisaya Ang Ug Og

    Uploaded by

    Ivan Jggc - cc
    The document discusses the use of the Visayan case markers "ang", "og", and "ug" in sentences. It states that: - "Ang" is used to modify general nouns at the beginning or middle of sentences and to construct subject-oriented sentences, marking nouns that perform actions. - "Og" is used to modify nouns that receive actions or are objects, and cannot be used to mark nouns that perform actions. - There are exceptions involving verb prefixes, with "ang" used with "gina" prefixes and "og" used with past/present/future prefixes plus absolutive pronouns, while "ang" is used with "gina" prefixes plus er

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Bisaya Ang Ug Og

    Uploaded by

    Ivan Jggc - cc
    125 views16 pages
    The document discusses the use of the Visayan case markers "ang", "og", and "ug" in sentences. It states that: - "Ang" is used to modify general nouns at the beginning or middle of sentences and to construct subject-oriented sentences, marking nouns that perform actions. - "Og" is used to modify nouns that receive actions or are objects, and cannot be used to mark nouns that perform actions. - There are exceptions involving verb prefixes, with "ang" used with "gina" prefixes and "og" used with past/present/future prefixes plus absolutive pronouns, while "ang" is used with "gina" prefixes plus er

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document discusses the use of the Visayan case markers "ang", "og", and "ug" in sentences. It states that: - "Ang" is used to modify general nouns at the beginning or middle of sentences and to construct subject-oriented sentences, marking nouns that perform actions. - "Og" is used to modify nouns that receive actions or are objects, and cannot be used to mark nouns that perform actions. - There are exceptions involving verb prefixes, with "ang" used with "gina" prefixes and "og" used with past/present/future prefixes plus absolutive pronouns, while "ang" is used with "gina" prefixes plus er

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    125 views16 pages

    Bisaya Ang Ug Og

    Uploaded by

    Ivan Jggc - cc
    The document discusses the use of the Visayan case markers "ang", "og", and "ug" in sentences. It states that: - "Ang" is used to modify general nouns at the beginning or middle of sentences and to construct subject-oriented sentences, marking nouns that perform actions. - "Og" is used to modify nouns that receive actions or are objects, and cannot be used to mark nouns that perform actions. - There are exceptions involving verb prefixes, with "ang" used with "gina" prefixes and "og" used with past/present/future prefixes plus absolutive pronouns, while "ang" is used with "gina" prefixes plus er

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    You are on page 1of 16

    WHEN TO USE “OG” AND

    “ANG” IN A SENTENCE
    GENERAL DEFINITION
    ● “Ang”, “Og”, and “Ug” are Visayan case markers used to
    signal a noun or a noun phrase.

    ● Ang-Ang is a marker used to modify a general noun at the


    beginning or in between sentences.
    ● Ang is used to construct subject-oriented and verb-oriented
    sentence pattern.
    ● Ang is used as a marker to a noun that is doer of an action.
    SEE EXAMPLE BELOW
    GENERAL DEFINITION
    ● Og- It is used in a sentence as a noun modifier when the noun
    functions as SOLELY to signal a noun as object or the
    receiver of the action. It cannot be used as a noun modifier to
    signal a noun in subject/ DOER form in the sentence.

    SEE EXAMPLE BELOW


    LET’S HAVE AN ACTIVITY CALLED

    A MINUTE-SPEECH
    Share what you have learned in the initial
    discussion by differentiating “ang” and “og”

    Pag-ambit sa imong mga natun-an


    pinaagi sa pag diperensya sa “ang” ug “og”
    LET’S TRY
    WHAT CAN YOU INFER IN THE FOLLOWING?
    BUT THERE IS AN EXEMPTION TO THE RULE
    JUST LIKE ANY LANGUAGE IN THE WORLD

    ARE YOU READY FOR MORE


    CHALLENGING ONE ?
    WHAT DID YOU NOTICE?
    CAN YOU SHARE IT?
    RATIONALIZATION
    USE ANG WHEN USING A “GINA” PREFIX
    LET US EXPLORE MORE,
    ARE YOU READY?
    LET US START!
    ● We will use “OG” if the PREFIX TENSES are in past, present,
    gerund, future, present perfect, past perfect

    SEE EXAMPLE BELOW


    LET US START!
    ● Meanwhile we will use “ANG” if the PREFIX TENSE is in present
    progressive “GINA”

    SEE EXAMPLE BELOW


    LET US START!
    ● Further, we will use “OG” using the following prefixes tenses past,
    (present, gerund, future, present perfect, past perfect) + Absolutive
    pronouns ( ako/ ko, ikaw/ka, siya, kita/ta, kami/mi, sila)

    SEE EXAMPLE BELOW


    LET US START!
    ● Further we will use “ANG” if the PREFIX TENSE is in present
    progressive “GINA” + Ergative Pronouns (Nako, Nimo, Niya, Nato,
    Namo, Ninyo, Nila)

    SEE EXAMPLE BELOW


    SUMMARY
    Use “ANG” with the observance of the following:
    SUMMARY
    Use “OG” with the observance of the following:

    You might also like