Example Of Spoken Poetry Tagalog Novels & Stories

We went to a creek that they said was safe and could not be traced by men like those armed ones who were chasing me and Jack. I was used to doing household chores so it was easier to finish them. My female companions smiled at me to whom I returned with the same response. We didn’t talk but whenever I hear them talking and conversing with one another, I naturally felt calmer. It was enough to keep my mind busy and to avoid getting worried excessively about Jack. We were doing the last batch of everyone's clothes when the 6-year-old child who tried to speak to me before came. His name was Isagani. Chasing his breath, he uttered a few words quickly but I couldn’t understand.

Pero ang salitang nakaukit sa punong 'to ay simbolo ng pagkakaibigan naming binuo ng nakalipas na ilang taon. *Flashback* "Paaaa. Pasan mo 'ko. Please" paglalambig ko kay Papa habang binabaybay namin ang malawak na kagubatan. Naisipan kasi nila Mama na pumunta kami sa probinsya nila. At ngayon kasama ang mga kamag-anak ko ay papunta kami sa isang ilog na nasa dulo ng gubat. "Sabihan mo muna si Papa ng Iloveyou." masayang wika ni Papa saka lumuhod sa harapan ko.

Uhmmm daddy loves you so much kaya gising ka na" I cant understand!. Para akong baliw i cant take it anymore "Leave me alone" i shout "Leave ne alone" i shout again the voices i can hear them, papatayin nila ako, anong gagawin ko? "Eresh go to your room" "You idiot, wake up" " Wag kang mawawalan ng pag asa hija" "Baby" i close my eyes Im tired i the voice paulit ulit, nakasasawa na...

This is a confusing question. "Money. Here!" I said and took one hundred and twenty from my pocket. I showed it to him. "This thing you call money?" It's a raised eyebrow. "Yes, this is money. In Tagalog, we call this 'pera'. If you don't have this, you'll die of hunger." "P-era." He said money in Tagalog. "Wow! Cool! When I say 'money'." He spoke in English and was very happy when he said the money correctly.

Isa iyon sa hindi ko gustong mangyari, lalo na’t natatakot akong malayo ang loob nila sa akin. “Lola is that me-meryen–What is it po, momma?” Busangot na nakatingin sa akin si Zevria. Hirap na hirap, kahit naman kinakausap ko sila ng Filipino na language. Ang lagi pa rin naman nilang kalaro ay mga taga rito, kaya laging nasasapawan ang tinuturo ko. “Mer…yen…da.” Dahan-dahan kong bigkas. “Meryenda.”

"P-Pagkadating ko dito kanina, kita ko na ang mga basag na yan at si Xzy na...." Huminga muna siya ng malalim bago ipinagpatuloy ang pagsasalita....na parang bumaril sa akin. "...malapit nang itarak ang bubog sa leeg niya" saad niya. Nagpaulit-ulit sa pandinig ko ang sinabi niya. "...malapit ng itarak ang bubog sa leeg niya" "...malapit ng itarak ang bubog sa leeg niya"

I mumbled thanks. "You add po in your sentence especially when speaking to the elders but you can say it to whoever you talk to to be polite." He added. I swallowed, wetting my dry lips. "Ako...po? si Snow Waterstrings....?" He snorted. "Say it more proudly, it sounds like you're not sure if you are Snow Waterstrings." I nodded, "Got it." "Then you say...para akong tanga." I repeated it. His expression changed, looking like he was forcing something not to show.

--- = 12 2. -.-. ..- .-.. .--. .- = Culpa 3. -.-. ..- .-.. .--. .- = 4. .... --- ..- ... . = House 5. ..... --..-- = 5, 6. -... .- .-. .- -. --. .- -.-- = Barangay 7. .- ... . ... .. -. --- = Asesino 8. -- . -. - .. .-. .- = Mentira

I said. I then turned to my aunt and continued with my questioning, “I tell you Auntie, I felt like whoever said that was right next to me while I was sweeping. It's as if, he was in between the two of us.” Take note, the words “Tao po” is a common phrase in the Philippines which is a kind of greeting. Nowadays, it’s used to ask if there’s someone in the house, but back then, it was used to let the people in the house know that the visitor that was knocking at the door is actually a human (tao).and not a ghost or fay entity.