Line in Tagalog

Line in Tagalog translates to “Linya”, “Guhit”, or “Pila” depending on the context, referring to a mark, row, queue, or connection. This versatile word is essential in Filipino daily life, from drawing straight lines to waiting in queues at stores and banks.

Mastering the different uses of “line” in Tagalog helps you navigate various situations, whether you’re giving directions, describing shapes, or talking about waiting in queues.

[Words] = Line

[Definition]:
– Line /laɪn/
– Noun 1: A long, narrow mark or band drawn on a surface.
– Noun 2: A row of people or things arranged one behind or beside another.
– Noun 3: A length of cord, rope, wire, or other material serving a particular purpose.
– Noun 4: A row of written or printed words; a sentence or verse.
– Verb: To mark or cover with lines; to stand or be positioned in a row.

[Synonyms] = Linya, Guhit, Pila, Hanay, Talata, Kudlit, Tuwid, Hilera, Ukit

[Example]:

Ex1_EN: Please draw a straight line from point A to point B on the paper.
Ex1_PH: Pakiguhit ang isang tuwid na linya mula punto A hanggang punto B sa papel.

Ex2_EN: There was a long line of customers waiting outside the new restaurant.
Ex2_PH: Mayroong mahabang pila ng mga customer na naghihintay sa labas ng bagong restawran.

Ex3_EN: The fisherman pulled the fishing line slowly to catch the big fish.
Ex3_PH: Ang mangingisda ay hinila nang dahan-dahan ang linya ng pamingwit upang hulihin ang malaking isda.

Ex4_EN: She forgot her lines during the school play performance last night.
Ex4_PH: Nakalimutan niya ang kanyang mga linya sa pagtatanghal ng dulang pampaaralan kagabi.

Ex5_EN: The students formed a line to enter the classroom in an orderly manner.
Ex5_PH: Ang mga estudyante ay bumuo ng hanay upang pumasok sa silid-aralan nang maayos.