Bite in Tagalog

Bite in Tagalog translates to “Kagat” or “Kumagat”. This word describes the action of using teeth to cut, grip, or wound something, as well as the mark or wound left behind. It’s commonly used in everyday conversations about eating, animal behavior, and insect encounters.

Whether you’re discussing a dog bite, taking a bite of food, or dealing with mosquito bites in the Philippines, knowing how to express this concept in Tagalog is essential. Let’s dive deeper into the various uses of this word.

[Words] = Bite

[Definition]:

Bite /baɪt/

Verb 1: To use teeth to cut into, grip, or wound something.

Verb 2: (of a fish) To take bait or food on a hook.

Noun 1: An act of biting or being bitten.

Noun 2: A wound or mark left by the teeth.

Noun 3: A small amount of food taken into the mouth.

[Synonyms] = Kagat, Kumagat, Tuklaw, Ngumata, Pagkagat, Kinagat, Pangagat

[Example]:

Ex1_EN: The mosquito bite on my arm is very itchy and swollen.

Ex1_PH: Ang kagat ng lamok sa aking braso ay lubhang makati at namamaga.

Ex2_EN: Be careful not to bite your tongue while eating quickly.

Ex2_PH: Mag-ingat na huwag makagat ang iyong dila habang kumakain ng mabilis.

Ex3_EN: She took a big bite of the delicious chocolate cake.

Ex3_PH: Kumuha siya ng malaking kagat sa masarap na chocolate cake.

Ex4_EN: The dog will bite strangers if they come too close to the house.

Ex4_PH: Ang aso ay kakagat sa mga estranghero kung lalapit sila sa bahay.

Ex5_EN: The fish started to bite as soon as we cast our lines into the water.

Ex5_PH: Ang isda ay nagsimulang kumagat sa sandaling ihagis namin ang aming mga linyang sa tubig.

tagalogcube

Để lại một bình luận

Email của bạn sẽ không được hiển thị công khai. Các trường bắt buộc được đánh dấu *