Rain In Tagalog Novels & Stories

However, I suddenly stopped from making another step away when I felt her chair moved as she said the words… “I lied.” _________________________ ¹Nilagang baka or beef nilaga is literally translated as ‘tender boiled beef.’ This is a Filipino soup dish best served during rainy and cold weather.

Sarcastic I slowly close my eyes i feel the peace in this kingdom, i fell like im home. I open my eyes where am i? Its so dark i cant see anything! I hear some voices whispering in my ears i hate it! "Wag kang mawawalan ng pag asa hija" i heard it, whats this? "Zuri wake up" ""What do you think my daughter you can have a happy life?" Im scared, im so scared Its look like an echo inside in my mind "Baby dont hate me okay? Uhmmm daddy loves you so much kaya gising ka na"

"Ah, shit," Cayson muttered as the rain began to pour. He had just reached the gates of the mansion when the heavy downpour started. The weather had already been terrible while he was still in Palawan, but he assumed the storm was isolated there. He didn’t expect it to stretch all the way to Manila.

“Gusto mo ba ang rainy season?” Tumingin siya sa akin at bahagyang tumawa. “I love rain,” itinuon ko na ulit ang tingin ko sa daan at nakinig sa mga sasabihin pa niya. “I love the sound of the pouring rain. I love the smell of the rain. The smell of the street right before and after it rains always makes me feel so relaxed.”

Young Kai furrowed his brow at the girl's question. "Huh?" "Sabi ko, “Bakit ka umiiyak?” bingi ka ba? (I said, 'Why are you crying?' Are you deaf?)" the girl asked. "Sorry but I can’t understand you," he replied, still confused by what the girl meant to say. "Patay! Alien! (Shoot! Alien!)" the girl exclaimed, slapping her forehead. "What?" young Kai asked, confused. " Paano ba ‘to? Hmm… Ah! Why you cry? Teka tama ba? Basta ‘yon na ‘yon! (How do I do this? Hmm... Ah! Why you cry? Is that right? Well, close enough!)"

Mahina kong saglit Naupo sya sa tabing upuan ng kama ko, "What do you want? Water o pagkain?" Ikaw....... "Water" mahina kong sambit Nag salin sya ng tubig sa baso at tinulungan nya akong makaupo para makainom "Salamat" sambit ko pagkainom ko ng tubig Ibinaba nya ang basong pinaginuman ko at naupo ulit sa upuan katabi ng kama ko

Medyo malamig din ang ihip ng hangin kaya’t sa tingin ko ay uulan mamayang hapon o gabi. My hesitation faded as I finally dipped my toes to the cold water of the sea. Napadaing pa ako nang sa wakas ay dumampi ang lamig ng tubig sa aking balat. Medyo mabato sa lugar na kinalalagyan ko kaya’t lumayo ako nang kaunti.

Alex asked, worry evident in his voice as he looked at me, then my father who gestured towards me. “Raine, honey, it is past midnight.” Oh no. As I looked at him with his arms out trying to calm me down without touching me I had a flash of a memory. There was dad, in the same position with the same words, ‘Raine, baby, you have to calm down’ only he was younger, and taller. I was so small and there was rain pouring around us, thunder crashing as I watched a storm roll in over us. ‘Rainey, control your feelings. The rain is a part of you.’

"Yung kwago... lagi ko na lang nakikita... lalo na kapag sumusulpot ka." "Baka pati gwago nahulog na sa akin." Ay aba naman tayo. "Di ko na ikakaila na lalakas lalo ang hangin ng bagyo." Ngumiti siya sa akin. Saka inabutan ako ng wine... "Kaya sasama ka sa akin mamaya pagkatapos nating kumain." Parang mabibilaukan ako sa narinig ko. "Mapanganib sa tuwing bumabagyo dito."

"The weather is completely severe outside, Ms. Clemente. Grab a ride from the inner bay; the avenue is completely waterlogged." "Thank you, Kuya. I'll just wait right by the overhang," I murmured, my voice a hollow, barely audible fragment. I pulled my utility coat tightly around my frame, grabbed the handles of my bags, and stepped through the revolving doors. The sensory impact of the Taguig midnight storm hit me like a physical wall. The sky had completely unburdened itself, a furious, blinding sheet of torrential September rain violently slamming against the concrete driveway. The neon lights of the neighboring high-rises blurred into smears of white and crimson light through the thick c