Boss in Tagalog

“Boss” in Tagalog is “Boss” (borrowed term, most commonly used) or “Amo” (traditional term). Filipinos often use the English word “Boss” directly in everyday conversation, while “Amo” or “Hepe” are also widely recognized terms for a supervisor or employer.

Understanding the various ways to address or refer to a boss in Tagalog helps you navigate professional relationships and workplace dynamics in Filipino culture. Let’s explore the complete usage with practical examples.

[Words] = Boss

[Definition]:
– Boss /bɔːs/
– Noun 1: A person who is in charge of a worker or organization; an employer or supervisor.
– Noun 2: A person who exercises control or authority.
– Verb: To give orders to someone in a domineering manner.

[Synonyms] = Boss, Amo, Hepe, Tagapangasiwa, Pinuno, Superbisor, Manager

[Example]:

– Ex1_EN: My boss asked me to finish the report by Friday.
– Ex1_PH: Ang aking boss ay hiniling sa akin na tapusin ang ulat bago ang Biyernes.

– Ex2_EN: She is the boss of a large marketing company.
– Ex2_PH: Siya ang hepe ng isang malaking kumpanya ng marketing.

– Ex3_EN: The boss will announce the new policy tomorrow.
– Ex3_PH: Ang amo ay maghahayag ng bagong patakaran bukas.

– Ex4_EN: Don’t try to boss me around!
– Ex4_PH: Huwag mong subukang utusan ako!

– Ex5_EN: He treats his employees well even though he is the boss.
– Ex5_PH: Maayos niyang tratuhin ang kanyang mga empleyado kahit na siya ang boss.