14 Facts About Kapampangan language

Kapampangan language is spoken in northeastern Bataan, as well as in the municipalities of Bulacan, Nueva Ecija, and Zambales that border Pampanga.

The Kapampangan language was historically spoken in the Kingdom of Tondo, ruled by the Lakans.

Kapampangan language produced two 19th-century literary giants; Anselmo Fajardo was noted for Gonzalo de Cordova and Comedia Heroica de la Conquista de Granada, and playwright Juan Crisostomo Soto wrote Alang Dios in 1901.

Kapampangan language is predominantly spoken in the province of Pampanga and southern Tarlac.

In Mindanao, a significant Kapampangan language-speaking minority exists in South Cotabato, specifically in General Santos and the municipalities of Polomolok and Tupi.

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Standard Kapampangan language has 21 phonemes: 15 consonants and five vowels; some western dialects have six vowels.

Proto-Philippine is tanam in Kapampangan language, compared with Tagalog tanim, Cebuano tanom and Ilocano tanem (grave).

Kapampangan language nouns are not inflected, but are usually preceded by case markers.

Unlike English and Spanish and Inuit and Basque (which are ergative–absolutive languages), Kapampangan has Austronesian alignment (in common with most Philippine languages).

Kapampangan language pronouns are categorized by case: absolutive, ergative, and oblique.

Kapampangan language verbs are morphologically complex, and take a variety of affixes reflecting focus, aspect and mode.

The Kapampangan language has Austronesian alignment, and the verbs change according to triggers in the sentence.

Kapampangan language has five voices: agent, patient, goal, locative, and cirumstantial.

Kapampangan language is usually written in one of three different writing systems: sulat Baculud, sulat Wawa and a hybrid of the two, Amung Samson.