Confusing in Tagalog

“Confusing” in Tagalog is “Nakalilito” – an adjective describing something difficult to understand or that causes bewilderment. This term is commonly used when referring to unclear situations, complicated instructions, or perplexing circumstances.

Understanding how to express confusion in Tagalog helps you communicate more effectively in everyday conversations. Let’s explore the various meanings, synonyms, and practical uses of this essential word.

[Words] = Confusing

[Definition]:
– Confusing /kənˈfjuːzɪŋ/
– Adjective: Difficult to understand; causing bewilderment or uncertainty.
– Verb (present participle of confuse): Making someone unable to think clearly or understand something.

[Synonyms] = Nakalilito, Nakakagulo, Magulo, Malabo, Hindi malinaw, Nakakabahala, Nakakaduda.

[Example]:

– Ex1_EN: The instructions were so confusing that nobody could figure out how to assemble the furniture.
– Ex1_PH: Ang mga tagubilin ay napakalito na walang makapagsaayos ng kasangkapan.

– Ex2_EN: His explanation was more confusing than helpful to the students.
– Ex2_PH: Ang kanyang paliwanag ay mas nakalilito kaysa nakatulong sa mga estudyante.

– Ex3_EN: The road signs in this area are very confusing for tourists.
– Ex3_PH: Ang mga palatandaan sa daan sa lugar na ito ay napakalito para sa mga turista.

– Ex4_EN: She found the new software interface confusing at first.
– Ex4_PH: Natagpuan niya na nakalilito ang bagong interface ng software noong una.

– Ex5_EN: The movie’s plot was confusing because it jumped between different timelines.
– Ex5_PH: Ang kuwento ng pelikula ay nakalilito dahil tumalon ito sa pagitan ng iba’t ibang panahon.