Attitude in Tagalog

Attitude in Tagalog translates to “saloobin,” “ugali,” or “pag-uugali” depending on whether you’re referring to mental perspective, character traits, or behavioral manner. Filipinos often use “may attitude” to describe someone with a bold or confrontational demeanor, reflecting how this concept intertwines with personality expression.

Dive deeper below to discover the full range of attitude-related terms and see how they’re naturally used in Filipino conversations and contexts.

[Words] = Attitude

[Definition]:

  • Attitude /ˈæt.ɪ.tuːd/
  • Noun 1: A settled way of thinking or feeling about something, typically reflected in behavior.
  • Noun 2: A position of the body proper to or implying an action or mental state.
  • Noun 3: (Informal) Uncooperative, hostile, or confrontational behavior; a confident and assertive manner.

[Synonyms] = Saloobin, Ugali, Pag-uugali, Disposisyon, Kilos-loob, Pagtingin, Pananaw, Asal

[Example]:

Ex1_EN: A positive attitude can make a huge difference in overcoming challenges.
Ex1_PH: Ang positibong saloobin ay maaaring gumawa ng malaking pagkakaiba sa pagharap sa mga hamon.

Ex2_EN: The employee was fired because of his bad attitude toward customers.
Ex2_PH: Ang empleyado ay tinanggal dahil sa kanyang masamang pag-uugali sa mga kostumer.

Ex3_EN: She has a very respectful attitude toward her elders and teachers.
Ex3_PH: Mayroon siyang napaka-galang na ugali sa kanyang mga matatanda at guro.

Ex4_EN: His attitude about climate change has evolved over the years.
Ex4_PH: Ang kanyang pananaw tungkol sa pagbabago ng klima ay umunlad sa nakaraang mga taon.

Ex5_EN: Stop giving me attitude and just do what I asked you to do.
Ex5_PH: Tigilan mo ang pagbibigay sa akin ng attitude at gawin mo lang ang hiniling ko sa iyo.

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